GGG Ping.
Photos?
< |:)~
Yeah, this happened to me once.
My fridge went on the blink, and all the ice in the freezer melted and ran down into the fridge. The temperature in the fridge dropped dramatically, freezing everything for months.
Think about it.
bump
I can't help commenting that this is the sort of stuff National Geographic should be doing instead of being a political mouthpiece for PC, femenism, global warming and all the other useless crap they have been concentrating on for the last 20 years!
This must have left quite an impression on the local indian populations.
Please FREEPMAIL me if you want on, off, or alter the "Gods, Graves, Glyphs" PING list --
Archaeology/Anthropology/Ancient Cultures/Artifacts/Antiquities, etc.
The GGG Digest -- Gods, Graves, Glyphs (alpha order)
humorous that the guy's name is "Donnelly". ;')
dig deeper later
I believe this happened aprox. the same time in the Midwest.. In what is present North Dakota, South Dakota, Manitoba and Saskatchewan..
That Glacial Lake is referred to as Lake Agassis (sp?) ( pronounced, "Ag-ah-see"..)
I once thought it broke to the south, ( which it did, sorta.. ) but it actually broke mainly to the north, into canada..
I believe Lake Agassis is responsible for the large shoals/beds of sand and gravel in Minnesota, which produce some of the most beautiful agate in my memory..
channeled scablands:
Experts Seek Trail to Mark Ice Age Floods (National Park Service Study)
Yahoo News ^ | 11/10/03 | Joseph B. Frazier - AP
Posted on 11/10/2003 7:55:28 PM PST by NormsRevenge
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1018958/posts
Sky-High Icebergs Carried Boulders From The Rockies
To In South-Central Washington
Science Daily ^ | 11-4-2003 | Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
Posted on 11/05/2003 6:29:54 AM PST by blam
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1015159/posts
[added this to the GGG catalog, but didn't ping, and won't include 'em in this week's digest 'coz I've just finished fooling with the file]
Calling Al Gore... Calling Al Gore...
Here boy... nice little puppy...
Sit... Stay... now STFU !!!
Paleogeography 13,400 years ago. Glacial Lake Iroquois is held back by an ice dam in northern New York. When that dam collapsed it drained (red arrows) into the lakes within the Champlain and Hudson Valleys, breaching the Narrows Dam (near New York City). It cascaded across the then exposed continental shelf to the North Atlantic Ocean. This release of meltwater reduced the flow of the Gulf Stream and caused an abrupt climate cooling in the Northern Hemisphere that lasted several hundred years. (Illustration by Jack Cook ©WHOI)
Paleogeography 13,300 years ago. Glacial Lake Candona forms in northern New York and southern Canada as the ice sheet retreats north.
Paleogeography 13,100 years ago. Glacial Lake Candona has expanded into the St Lawrence Lowlands as the ice sheet continues to retreat.
Paleogeography 13,000 years ago. Glacial Lake Candona drains into the North Atlantic through the St. Lawrence Valley as the ice sheet retreats from the region. The drainage of Glacial Lake Candona and the opening of the drainage out the St. Lawrence initiated another shut down of the Gulf Stream, causing the Younger Dryas cold interval.
BTTT
Science fiction is a very entertaining medium-but to avoid confusion among us laymen, it should be labeled as what it is.
missed you on the GGG ping.
Pure scientific research triumphs again. A BTTT for a non-fiction topic on FR.
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I always say: you can never go wrong using walrus fossils.