To: SunkenCiv
12k years ago, an ice sheet not far from there was melting..
No surprise there.
No more ice melt, lakes eventually dry up.
7 posted on
01/12/2015 2:33:43 AM PST by
Darksheare
(Those who support liberal "Republicans" summarily support every action by same.)
To: Darksheare
Nope. It was going along nicely for nearly 8,000 years, when...
> Here we document a threshold event ca. 4,200 years ago in the Hunshandake Sandy Lands of Inner Mongolia, northern China, associated with groundwater capture by the Xilamulun River.
9 posted on
01/12/2015 4:35:28 AM PST by
SunkenCiv
(Imagine an imaginary menagerie manager imagining managing an imaginary menagerie.)
To: Darksheare
12k years ago, an ice sheet not far from there was melting.. No surprise there. No more ice melt, lakes eventually dry up. Beat me to it. The original global warming, (at least for the current interglacial period.)
21 posted on
01/12/2015 3:14:29 PM PST by
D Rider
To: Darksheare
“No more ice melt, lakes eventually dry up.”
Nah, it was those SUCs (sport utility chariots). Or aliens. Or an attack by Yetis.
Speaking of glaciers, how about those Channeled Scablands, eh?
22 posted on
01/13/2015 12:25:43 PM PST by
dsc
(Any attempt to move a government to the left is a crime against humanity.)
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