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Atlantean Empire vs Rama empire
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<blockquote data-quote="Rosco..Jones" data-source="post: 47618" data-attributes="member: 2729"><p>The methodology behind the construction of the Pyramids is a great mystery. Even today it would be a huge challenge to duplicate and would take a very long time. The fellow that built the coral castle in Florida by himself, is said to have used techniques he learned from studying Egyptian history. My guess is he was the only one who really had a clue to how the pyramids were built.</p><p></p><p>Ancient civilizations that "may" have existed prior to the end of the last ice age, would have had sea levels that were hundreds of feet lower. Encroaching ice would move civilizations to the lower latitudes. It may not be so much that the land sank, but that the water rose with ice melt. The problem with that is the time scale involved. I've gone to Google Earth and looked at the global underwater maps. I don't see any evidence of any recent (say <20-50K years) changes that would indicate a continent or major island sinking.</p><p> </p><p>Got sidetracked checking out the time scale for the glacial ice melt. What I found did surprise me.</p><p><span style="color: #33cccc"><a href="http://earthguide.ucsd.edu/virtualmuseum/climatechange2/03_1.shtml" target="_blank">http://earthguide.ucsd.edu/virtualmuseum/climatechange2/03_1.shtml</a></span></p><p>Shackleton’s Time Series & Fourier Analysis</p><p><span style="font-size: 10px"> Concerning<span style="color: #c0c0c0"> our theme for this section, mammoth extinction and ice ages, it is clear that the concept of ice age terminations is of the utmost importance. </span><span style="color: #33cccc"><span style="color: #c0c0c0">It suggests that</span> the abrupt climate change occurs during destruction of ice sheets, rather than during buildup</span> (as originally hypothesized by <a href="http://earthguide.ucsd.edu/virtualmuseum/Glossary_Climate/gloss_a-f.shtml#agassizjlr" target="_blank">Agassiz</a>). Thus, if climate was important in governing <a href="http://earthguide.ucsd.edu/virtualmuseum/Glossary_Life/gloss_m-r.shtml#population" target="_blank">population</a> sizes of the Pleistocene megafauna (as seems reasonable) then <span style="color: #33cccc">the times of rapid ice decay</span> <span style="color: #33cccc">were perhaps the most stressful and dangerous for survival.</span></span></p><p><span style="font-size: 10px"></span></p><p><span style="font-size: 10px">When Fourier analysis was applied to deep-sea records in 1975, it emerged that the oxygen-isotope series contained strong cycles with periods near 100,000 years, 41,000 years, and <span style="color: #33cccc">23,000 years</span>. These are precisely the periods expected if Earth's <a href="http://earthguide.ucsd.edu/virtualmuseum/Glossary_Astro/gloss_m-r.shtml#orbital" target="_blank">orbital</a> elements (<a href="http://earthguide.ucsd.edu/virtualmuseum/Glossary_Astro/gloss_a-f.shtml#eccentricity" target="_blank">eccentricity</a>, <a href="http://earthguide.ucsd.edu/virtualmuseum/Glossary_Astro/gloss_m-r.shtml#obliquity" target="_blank">obliquity</a>, and <a href="http://earthguide.ucsd.edu/virtualmuseum/Glossary_Astro/gloss_m-r.shtml#precession" target="_blank">precession</a>) govern ice-age climates, as proposed by Milankovitch Theory. Thus, <span style="color: #33cccc">there could be no more doubt that <a href="http://earthguide.ucsd.edu/virtualmuseum/Glossary_Astro/gloss_m-r.shtml#orbital" target="_blank"><span style="color: #33cccc">orbital</span></a> elements had to be considered as important drivers of climate on long time scales.</span></span></p><p><span style="font-size: 10px"></span></p><p> <span style="font-size: 10px">The following years saw a profusion of information and discussion on this subject. A revolution in thought was being made, and our understanding of Earth history would never be the same. <span style="color: #33cccc">The orbit-climate connection squarely puts Earth's climate into the context of the fluctuating <a href="http://earthguide.ucsd.edu/virtualmuseum/Glossary_Astro/gloss_g-l.shtml#gravitation" target="_blank"><span style="color: #33cccc">gravitational</span></a> field of the solar system. The <a href="http://earthguide.ucsd.edu/virtualmuseum/Glossary_Astro/gloss_m-r.shtml#planet" target="_blank"><span style="color: #33cccc">planets</span></a> wandering across the heavens may not control our individual lives, as once thought during the early days of astronomy, but they do control the course of large-scale climate fluctuations which form the backdrop for the evolution of the ice-age megafauna and for our own species. </span></span></p><p></p><p><span style="color: #999999">Wow! That's news to me. So, we have a minor 23,000 year glacial cycle. Lets take a civilization living at the end of the last cycle. Lets add in that they were focused on a coastal economy. This was a coast at a time of low sea level. Now we get a rapid glacial melt. Sound familiar?</span></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Rosco..Jones, post: 47618, member: 2729"] The methodology behind the construction of the Pyramids is a great mystery. Even today it would be a huge challenge to duplicate and would take a very long time. The fellow that built the coral castle in Florida by himself, is said to have used techniques he learned from studying Egyptian history. My guess is he was the only one who really had a clue to how the pyramids were built. Ancient civilizations that "may" have existed prior to the end of the last ice age, would have had sea levels that were hundreds of feet lower. Encroaching ice would move civilizations to the lower latitudes. It may not be so much that the land sank, but that the water rose with ice melt. The problem with that is the time scale involved. I've gone to Google Earth and looked at the global underwater maps. I don't see any evidence of any recent (say <20-50K years) changes that would indicate a continent or major island sinking. Got sidetracked checking out the time scale for the glacial ice melt. What I found did surprise me. [COLOR=#33cccc][url]http://earthguide.ucsd.edu/virtualmuseum/climatechange2/03_1.shtml[/url][/COLOR] Shackleton’s Time Series & Fourier Analysis [SIZE=2] Concerning[COLOR=#c0c0c0] our theme for this section, mammoth extinction and ice ages, it is clear that the concept of ice age terminations is of the utmost importance. [/COLOR][COLOR=#33cccc][COLOR=#c0c0c0]It suggests that[/COLOR] the abrupt climate change occurs during destruction of ice sheets, rather than during buildup[/COLOR] (as originally hypothesized by [URL='http://earthguide.ucsd.edu/virtualmuseum/Glossary_Climate/gloss_a-f.shtml#agassizjlr']Agassiz[/URL]). Thus, if climate was important in governing [URL='http://earthguide.ucsd.edu/virtualmuseum/Glossary_Life/gloss_m-r.shtml#population']population[/URL] sizes of the Pleistocene megafauna (as seems reasonable) then [COLOR=#33cccc]the times of rapid ice decay[/COLOR] [COLOR=#33cccc]were perhaps the most stressful and dangerous for survival.[/COLOR][/SIZE] [SIZE=2] When Fourier analysis was applied to deep-sea records in 1975, it emerged that the oxygen-isotope series contained strong cycles with periods near 100,000 years, 41,000 years, and [COLOR=#33cccc]23,000 years[/COLOR]. These are precisely the periods expected if Earth's [URL='http://earthguide.ucsd.edu/virtualmuseum/Glossary_Astro/gloss_m-r.shtml#orbital']orbital[/URL] elements ([URL='http://earthguide.ucsd.edu/virtualmuseum/Glossary_Astro/gloss_a-f.shtml#eccentricity']eccentricity[/URL], [URL='http://earthguide.ucsd.edu/virtualmuseum/Glossary_Astro/gloss_m-r.shtml#obliquity']obliquity[/URL], and [URL='http://earthguide.ucsd.edu/virtualmuseum/Glossary_Astro/gloss_m-r.shtml#precession']precession[/URL]) govern ice-age climates, as proposed by Milankovitch Theory. Thus, [COLOR=#33cccc]there could be no more doubt that [URL='http://earthguide.ucsd.edu/virtualmuseum/Glossary_Astro/gloss_m-r.shtml#orbital'][COLOR=#33cccc]orbital[/COLOR][/URL] elements had to be considered as important drivers of climate on long time scales.[/COLOR] The following years saw a profusion of information and discussion on this subject. A revolution in thought was being made, and our understanding of Earth history would never be the same. [COLOR=#33cccc]The orbit-climate connection squarely puts Earth's climate into the context of the fluctuating [URL='http://earthguide.ucsd.edu/virtualmuseum/Glossary_Astro/gloss_g-l.shtml#gravitation'][COLOR=#33cccc]gravitational[/COLOR][/URL] field of the solar system. The [URL='http://earthguide.ucsd.edu/virtualmuseum/Glossary_Astro/gloss_m-r.shtml#planet'][COLOR=#33cccc]planets[/COLOR][/URL] wandering across the heavens may not control our individual lives, as once thought during the early days of astronomy, but they do control the course of large-scale climate fluctuations which form the backdrop for the evolution of the ice-age megafauna and for our own species. [/COLOR][/SIZE] [COLOR=#999999]Wow! That's news to me. So, we have a minor 23,000 year glacial cycle. Lets take a civilization living at the end of the last cycle. Lets add in that they were focused on a coastal economy. This was a coast at a time of low sea level. Now we get a rapid glacial melt. Sound familiar?[/COLOR] [/QUOTE]
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