Randall Carlson

And so one of the things that I'm trying to do is trying to confer upon people the ability to see this stuff, to know that there's this epic story engraved into the surface of this planet that's been waiting 12,000 years to get deciphered. And now we're in this unique perspective where we can actually begin to put the pieces together.

And I think, to me, the insight that we derive from this is that what we're seeing here is evidence that planet Earth is part of a much larger cosmic ecosystem. And that sometimes things happen in the cosmos and it translates directly into events down here below in the surface of the planet. And to me, at this point, it's indisputable. There's... I mean, how are you going to explain this?

And I think, to me, the insight that we derive from this is that what we're seeing here is evidence that planet Earth is part of a much larger cosmic ecosystem. And that sometimes things happen in the cosmos and it translates directly into events down here below in the surface of the planet. And to me, at this point, it's indisputable. There's... I mean, how are you going to explain this?

And I think, to me, the insight that we derive from this is that what we're seeing here is evidence that planet Earth is part of a much larger cosmic ecosystem. And that sometimes things happen in the cosmos and it translates directly into events down here below in the surface of the planet. And to me, at this point, it's indisputable. There's... I mean, how are you going to explain this?

Go ahead. Explain it. With some means other than a gigantic flow. And I've been through here many times, and you can see the high shorelines on the mountainside. And they're 4,200 feet above sea level. 4,200 feet. The floor is 3,800 feet. Sorry, 2,800 feet above sea level. The valley is five miles wide. Do the math.

Go ahead. Explain it. With some means other than a gigantic flow. And I've been through here many times, and you can see the high shorelines on the mountainside. And they're 4,200 feet above sea level. 4,200 feet. The floor is 3,800 feet. Sorry, 2,800 feet above sea level. The valley is five miles wide. Do the math.

Go ahead. Explain it. With some means other than a gigantic flow. And I've been through here many times, and you can see the high shorelines on the mountainside. And they're 4,200 feet above sea level. 4,200 feet. The floor is 3,800 feet. Sorry, 2,800 feet above sea level. The valley is five miles wide. Do the math.

When this was flowing through here, you have to imagine a river five miles wide and 1,400 feet deep. That's what created this terrain we're seeing here. Five miles wide, 1,400 feet deep. Now, 99.99% of the human race does not know about this. So that's kind of my mission is to say, well, archaeologists, if you're asking the question, well, where's the evidence? There it is. Yeah. It's gone.

When this was flowing through here, you have to imagine a river five miles wide and 1,400 feet deep. That's what created this terrain we're seeing here. Five miles wide, 1,400 feet deep. Now, 99.99% of the human race does not know about this. So that's kind of my mission is to say, well, archaeologists, if you're asking the question, well, where's the evidence? There it is. Yeah. It's gone.

When this was flowing through here, you have to imagine a river five miles wide and 1,400 feet deep. That's what created this terrain we're seeing here. Five miles wide, 1,400 feet deep. Now, 99.99% of the human race does not know about this. So that's kind of my mission is to say, well, archaeologists, if you're asking the question, well, where's the evidence? There it is. Yeah. It's gone.

There is the evidence is yeah. If these events happened now, I'd be challenging archeologists of 10,000 years in the future to find any evidence that we were here and built this civilization.

There is the evidence is yeah. If these events happened now, I'd be challenging archeologists of 10,000 years in the future to find any evidence that we were here and built this civilization.

There is the evidence is yeah. If these events happened now, I'd be challenging archeologists of 10,000 years in the future to find any evidence that we were here and built this civilization.

The land itself is the evidence.

The land itself is the evidence.

The land itself is the evidence.

You can't. And they don't. The next thing that has to happen in these studies is the integration of all of this diverse and disparate evidence and putting it together into a coherent model of global change. And linking it with, for example, mass extinctions. Linking it with extreme climatic events. Ryan, why don't we go back to the slides.

You can't. And they don't. The next thing that has to happen in these studies is the integration of all of this diverse and disparate evidence and putting it together into a coherent model of global change. And linking it with, for example, mass extinctions. Linking it with extreme climatic events. Ryan, why don't we go back to the slides.

You can't. And they don't. The next thing that has to happen in these studies is the integration of all of this diverse and disparate evidence and putting it together into a coherent model of global change. And linking it with, for example, mass extinctions. Linking it with extreme climatic events. Ryan, why don't we go back to the slides.

Oh yeah, one of my heroes, Herman Flone, he's one of the godfathers of modern climatology. Let's see what he had to say.