Ice Age Impact at Nipigon Proposed - Ground Zero Analyzed with Randall Carlson

Contact at the Cabin '19, hosted by Grimerica, included 6 presentations by Randall Carlson - proponent of a multiple impact scenario to suddenly terminate the most recent "Ice Age" and instigate the myriad effects at the Younger-Dryas Boundaries 12,900 and 11,600 years ago...
After a previous installment from the Cosmography101 class series where he proposed in 2008 an impact into central British Columbia, this potential impact site may account for the enigmatic Carolina Bays...



Recorded and Edited by Bradley Young
Produced by YSI Productions LLC copyright 2019

[milham]

Best part of my day when there’s a new Randall vid

[susanOkie]

Randall Carlson podcasts are what I live for.

[Hollyweeds]

Hi Randall. I live in Thunder Bay. The amount of small lakes and waterways in this region is staggering. I suspected they formed after a meteor impact that left holes like shrapnel from the main impact. But I thought it Hudson Bay was the impact point not Lake Nipigon. This is so interesting. Thank you for your research into this fascinating geological area.

[fairhall]

Randall is one hell of a communicator. I second his motion that his work has contributed to the spreading of information and interest in geology, the mega floods and the younger dryas impact hypothesis. I also love his work on helping to interpret the symbols used in esoteric art.

[alchamone]

You are the man from geometry to ancient catastrophes blows my mind 🫡

[stevep]

I grew up in the Hudson Valley NY area. When i was a child in school, we were taught that the hudson river was carved by a giant flood when the ice dam in lake Ontario broke. For some reason, even as a child, i had a hard time believing that story. It just never seemed like it was enough water to carve those giant cliffs you can see along the hudson river when crossing the George Washington Bridge, and the Tappan Zee Bridge. Its crazy to me that they are now saying this water possibly came from the younger dryis flood. It makes a lot more sense when you see the scale of the hudson river cliffs

[DJRavek]

Randall, you had more than a small part in getting the younger dryas out there. You ARE the reason it's out there so prevalently now

[hermes_logios]

Most of the impacts are in the northern hemisphere because the Earth is traveling around the galaxy (northward) about 8 times faster than it travels (laterally) around the Sun. For an impact to strike the Southern hemisphere, it would need to be traveling faster than the galaxy is rotating, which is rare.

[PACratt-ew]

Thank you Randle for using an Old School Pointer, that helps tremendously in the video.

[larkljc]

It’s very interesting listening to this lecture again after years and recognizing some of the voices in the audience

[Joseph-xbbc]

Exciting. My family is from Nipigon.
Best fishing on earth.

[Hollyweeds]

I can drive to nipigon in an hour. Tell me what photos you need!

[neilk.]

Add to this the possible impact near Detroit that created the Carolina Bays. The Greenland crater (possibly). And who knows however many more. Perhaps the planet was hit by a string or chain of large comet debris either simultaneously or in quick succession. Btw, I have canoed near Atikokan once and have spent months collectively camping/canoeing in the Boundary Waters since 1995. I have always been amazed at and have tried to imagine the forces that created the insane geology exposed in these areas. I will tell you, the bedrock is lifted, bent, broken, tilted in myriad insane ways. It is often exposed and easy to see. I go back pretty much every year because I just happen to love it. Where I go is not anywhere near as dramatic as the Lake Nipigon area pictures you show here. Incredible, nonetheless.

[katreid]

I grew up in French River. Across the road from my aunts home is this a gigantic oblong smooth rock .it looks like it was just dropped there like it fell from the sky we used to play on it when we were kids. It wasn't buried very deep it seemed, is what didn't make sense to me at a young age. I. 55 now, today its becoming more like a raised little forest all overgrowth surrounding it. We used to pull mica off of certain areas of it. Even found round rocks full of amethyst. I looked at this rock on my aunts side I swear I see a giant tree ring if I look at this rock in a certain way.

[Cedric_Ironwood]

I have been following this since Graham Handcock first suggested it . Please keep up the good work sir.

[simpleiowan]

"A small part to play..." said one of only two men on the planet responsible for popularizing the YDIH? You're too humble by half RC 😎

[BevRich-yu]

Thank you Randall can't wait for the next update

[RNemy]

Seeing the pictures of the canyons and other features, especially once you know what caused them, is unbelievably awesome!!

[TonyBongo]

I keep thinking my screen brightness setting was broken, then realized Randy was in a dark room. Okay I’ll find my own way out….

[danproctor]

Grew up in T-Bay. Northwestern Ontario is some pretty rugged country fer sure. Did some fishing in L. Nipigon but mostly L. Superior.
Good times 🇨🇦