Remodeling Maidiac
Diamond Member
- Banned
- #1
Was animal skin clad man responsible?
Many people like to pretend that man hunted many animals to extinction but history says otherwise. Most species on our great marble have gone extinct without ever interacting with man. The wooly mammoth is a good example. Yes the great beast did exist along side man BUT man didn't kill off the mammoth. Contrary to popular belief most paleontologists don't believe man killed them off despite the liberal teachings we've been taught. Most of them hypothesize that the mammoth was killed off due to two things. Radical climate change and viruses. A rapid warming trend that saw the ice sheets recede was likely the culprit for their ultimate demise.
The earth rotates on its tilted axis and has a distinct wobble. That wobble has a cyclical clock that determines how and when the earth shifts (causing climate changes)
Add to that tremendous solar storms and flares that can and do have a radical impact on our magnetic field and you have a recipe for wild weather changes.
Not only that but those magnetic field changes have been so radical in the past that our North & South poles have swapped positions many times throughout earth's history. That fact has been proven by traces of our earths magnetism being recorded in bedrock going in opposite directions. Sometimes the change in magnetism is observable in the earth's crust in just a few feet which represents an incredibly short period.
While I do agree that man probably does have a minuscule impact on our earths climate overall the earth itself tells us geologically that we are small potatoes.
Many people like to pretend that man hunted many animals to extinction but history says otherwise. Most species on our great marble have gone extinct without ever interacting with man. The wooly mammoth is a good example. Yes the great beast did exist along side man BUT man didn't kill off the mammoth. Contrary to popular belief most paleontologists don't believe man killed them off despite the liberal teachings we've been taught. Most of them hypothesize that the mammoth was killed off due to two things. Radical climate change and viruses. A rapid warming trend that saw the ice sheets recede was likely the culprit for their ultimate demise.
The earth rotates on its tilted axis and has a distinct wobble. That wobble has a cyclical clock that determines how and when the earth shifts (causing climate changes)
Add to that tremendous solar storms and flares that can and do have a radical impact on our magnetic field and you have a recipe for wild weather changes.
Not only that but those magnetic field changes have been so radical in the past that our North & South poles have swapped positions many times throughout earth's history. That fact has been proven by traces of our earths magnetism being recorded in bedrock going in opposite directions. Sometimes the change in magnetism is observable in the earth's crust in just a few feet which represents an incredibly short period.
While I do agree that man probably does have a minuscule impact on our earths climate overall the earth itself tells us geologically that we are small potatoes.