Gantlemagne
Active Member
- Thread starter
- #181
Let's just say then, I am challenging some of passe science as inaccurate. Tis possible. Only time will tell, just record, record, record.Nothing to disagree with 26000 years ago was almost exactly the glacial maximumAgain 26000 years ago the Earth was in an ice age, by 10000 years ago most of the ice had meltedThat was 13,000 years ago. There's an axial (Zodiac) cycle, you are aware? Why don't you read Avesta, the story of Yima... then you might come to a reasonable understanding of Axial Cycle and Ice Ages.26000 years ago the World was nearly covered in ice doofyI'm not an idiot. This type of weather probably happened about 26,000 years ago, just as Summer weather happens in cycles; though We do need to start calculating the effects of the Galactic cycle into this equation.So, you are an idiot if you think this type weather has never happened before.So.... what?So?Well... actually, about half a year ago I was consistently in the 97.6 range, and now My body temp has dropped another degree.I'm the original postman... I'm saying My body temperature has adjusted for global warming per climate change.You're an idiot who doesn't understand the topic.Already happening now. As I explained, I think the temperature extremes are caused by a weakened magnetic field from the rapidly shifting magnetic poles.I don’t think...
Your body temp has not changed. I don't sweat tens in the 90s because I take meds. I am sure that is global warming because I used to swear precisely in 120 degrees in Egypt.
But here's what's happening in Japan:
Japan Flooding Kills As Many as 35 People; A Dozen Missing | The Weather Channel
Torrential rain, as much as 4 inches an hour, fell Friday and Saturday. - Articles from The Weather Channel | weather.comweather.comNo, I disagree. 26,000 years ago was the Summer of Our Axial Cycle. Just as now is July, and 12 months ago was July.Again 26000 years ago the Earth was in an ice age, by 10000 years ago most of the ice had meltedThat was 13,000 years ago. There's an axial (Zodiac) cycle, you are aware? Why don't you read Avesta, the story of Yima... then you might come to a reasonable understanding of Axial Cycle and Ice Ages.26000 years ago the World was nearly covered in ice doofyI'm not an idiot. This type of weather probably happened about 26,000 years ago, just as Summer weather happens in cycles; though We do need to start calculating the effects of the Galactic cycle into this equation.So, you are an idiot if you think this type weather has never happened before.So.... what?So?Well... actually, about half a year ago I was consistently in the 97.6 range, and now My body temp has dropped another degree.I'm the original postman... I'm saying My body temperature has adjusted for global warming per climate change.You're an idiot who doesn't understand the topic.Already happening now. As I explained, I think the temperature extremes are caused by a weakened magnetic field from the rapidly shifting magnetic poles.I don’t think...
Your body temp has not changed. I don't sweat tens in the 90s because I take meds. I am sure that is global warming because I used to swear precisely in 120 degrees in Egypt.
But here's what's happening in Japan:
Japan Flooding Kills As Many as 35 People; A Dozen Missing | The Weather Channel
Torrential rain, as much as 4 inches an hour, fell Friday and Saturday. - Articles from The Weather Channel | weather.comweather.com
The Last Glacial Maximum (LGM) was the most recent time during the Last Glacial Period that ice sheets were at their greatest extent. Vast ice sheets covered much of North America, Northern Europe, and Asia and profoundly affected Earth's climate by causing drought, desertification, and a large drop in sea levels.[1] According to Clark et al., growth of ice sheets commenced 33,000 years ago and maximum coverage was between 26,500 years and 19–20,000 years ago, when deglaciation commenced in the Northern Hemisphere, causing an abrupt rise in sea level. Decline of the West Antarctica ice sheet occurred between 14,000 and 15,000 years ago, consistent with evidence for another abrupt rise in the sea level about 14,500 years ago.[2][3]