Episode #104 Holocene Temp Variations / 22ky Footprints in New Mexico

Summary

Randall Carlson explores climate changes during the Late Holocene, emphasizing the significance of cyclical climate variability over the past 22,000 years. He challenges the conventional Climate Crisis narrative, arguing that recent temperature spikes are part of natural fluctuations rather than indicators of an impending disaster. Additionally, Carlson references archaeological findings that suggest a more complex understanding of the Earth's climatic history and human interaction with it.

Key takeaways

• 1Footprints found in White Sands National Park, New Mexico, are dated to 22,000 years ago.
• 2Archaeological findings in Northwest British Columbia and Israel indicate significant historical climate patterns.
• 3Evidence of glacial studies in Italy and Arid Central Asia suggests repeated advances and retreats of ice.
• 4Carlson critiques the narrative surrounding the Climate Crisis and advocates against moving to a non-industrial civilization,
• 5Mentions of temperature increases of over four degrees Celsius from recent historical data.

Glossary terms

Source

Transcript excerpt

That's the sound of a big deal. At Wayfair, that sound happens a lot. Dream sofa for half the price? Big deal. New dining table you've been eyeing for months? Big deal. Finally, picking up those last few pieces and finishing that bedroom? Now that's a really big deal. Whatever your home needs, Wayfair has the selection, the savings, and over millions of five-star reviews to back it up. Shop Wayfair.com today before someone else snags your big deal. Wayfair, every style, every home. This is Cosmographia, the Randall Carlson podcast. Welcome back, ladies and gentlemen. This is Cosmographia, the Randall Carlson podcast. Episode, what is it, Brad? 104. 104. Thank you. Episode 104. Last episode, we were talking about the sun. Are we continuing in that vein, Randall? Yeah, well, I want to continue on the idea of the natural forces that have been affecting civilizations on the planet, including the sun. There's a lot to get into with the sun and unpack. And we just kind of barely touched the, scratch the surface of the new information and new knowledge that's coming out about the sun. We can certainly get into that. But I had a few more things that have kind of been sitting on the back burner, a couple of new things that I thought would be interesting to look at. I've been kind of diving into some of the periods of upheaval in the history of civilization on planet Earth. And recently, I've been looking at the neoglaciation, or the neoglacial, the neoglacial, which is usually dated around 6,000 years ago, plus or minus a few centuries. Right? ...

Excerpt from Kosmographia, Jan 11, 2024. Rights remain with the original creators. Hear the full episode at the source.