42,000 Years Ago, Strange Things Started Happening On Earth

About 42,000 years ago, Earth witnessed a dramatic turning point in history. There occurred unusual electrical storms and widespread auroras (you said auras) accompanied by intensified cosmic radiation. The catastrophic climate shifts caused mass extinctions. And all of this was caused due to a temporary shift in the Earth's magnetic field. This led to a chain of events known as Adam's event.

The Earth's magnetic field protects us from cosmic radiation and the charged particles emitted by our Sun. As a result, a sudden change in the magnetic field's strength could wreak havoc on Earth, and something similar happened in the recent past. So what exactly happened 42000 years ago? How did scientists discover the change in the magnetic field that occurred in the past? Finally and most importantly, will something similar happen again soon?

The 32nd episode of the Sunday Discovery Series

REFERENCES

Created By: Rishabh Nakra and Simran Buttar
Narrated By: Jeffrey Smith

The Secrets of the Universe on the internet:

[brixshadow]

The Earth's climate can NOT be stopped from changing regardless of "our carbon emissions".

[crazymiket]

What the living F? we do something about our carbon emissions? This is a natural event that happens No matter what humans do..

[pl]

That's called the Lachamp excursion. There's one every 12000 years. Lachamp was actually 48000 years ago not 42. 42000 years ago is the half cycle after Lachamp (half cycle are every 6000 years).

What you need to see is Gothenburg, it was 12000 years ago. 6000 years ago was "the flood" as in the Bible, Gilgamesh, Indian mythology and such.

Now we are in the real excursion, that started at the Carrington event. And why our poles are moving faster and faster.

No wonder the climate is changing. But carbon has nothing to do with it. Every planet in the system is going through it and changing in unison (Mars Quakes, Venus winds, Pluto atmosphere collapse, Neptune ice age and storms reversals...).

[thelawfus]

Does anyone else feel like the climate change/carbon footprint call to action at the end was more than a small non-sequitur?

[jakezeller]

The focus on carbon dioxide is nauseating. You are literally dumbing down our population by perpetuating that crap. Everything else was important and pertinent in your video but if you spend any time at all looking at the studies involving core samples from ancient lakes, sea floor and ice cores, you will see that carbon follows temperature. Just like a soda, beer, any carbonated drink, carbon is released in higher amounts the warmer it gets. The oceans behave the same way.

[rollthedice]

Lost me at the end with the carbon talk.

[Alarix]

How the pole switch is connected to carbon pollution (in the last several sentences), I just failed to grasp.

[georgevangordon]

People every single day we face the possibility of extinction.. that’s the reality of life on this rock

[mtripmusic]

There was just aurora borealis in California on Thursday, March 23. We're in the shift, which also explains all the extreme record snow...Godspeed 🙏🏻

[mooredelira]

too much supposition, especially about the current level of carbon in the atmosphere, as if it were harmful. there is no photosynthesis without carbon in the atmosphere.

[mrjoemarc]

Thanks to the Earth Magnetic field because protect us from the sun radiation & ultra violet rays

[Tm-eglx]

Lol no matter the disaster, co2 always ends up the villain.
It's like they've put real science on hold, while they've got co2 to blame.🤦

[katesisco]

This event was long dismissed as not being permanent hence not damaging but I have wondered since we live 100, how an event that lasted over a thousand years could possible have a non-effect?

[jackaubrey]

OK, the structure of the Earth given at about 02:03 is way too simple and takes no account of LLSVP's - look it up?

[timothy]

Thanks for the information on this pole flip. I guess that's why my hair is sliding of my scalp, and down my back, onto my shoulders. Reverse polarities?

[jimh.]

Oh goodie, another way that we’re all gonna die.

[RecoveringAhole]

What blows my mind is HOW did ancient Man survive this event ?
They would have to go under ground… but even then, how are you going to eat? Go to bathroom? How would you support a family much less a population for 1000 years underground?
Seems… almost impossible.

[H.P.Lovecrap]

Two corrections:
1. It's pronounced la-shaump, not las-champ.
2. The percentage of atmospheric carbon is lower now than during most of Earth's existence. And at any rate, more atmospheric carbon leads to a greater greening of the planet. Carbon is life.

[TexasTimelapse]

These magnetic flips occur every 12, 500 years and we are overdue now.

[randyscrafts]

42, 000 years ago. Oh boy. Yep. I remember back then. 🙁