Video yükleniyor...

Video Yüklenemedi

Ana Sayfaya Dön

Picture a river five miles wide and 400 feet deep, moving with such force that what is now a sheer cataract would have been nothing more than a ripple in the current. At the peak of the Missoula Floods, the landscape wasn't carved by a waterfall in the traditional...

randallwcarlson's profile picture

Randall Carlson

171,817 subscribers

96,972 görüntüleme • 15 gün önce •via X (Twitter)

Bilim & TeknolojiEğitim
LIVE

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 Yorum

Yorum bulunmuyor

Orijinal gönderinin yorumları burada görünecek

Benzer Videolar

Jimmy Corsetti pointed to something that still looks almost unreal on satellite images. He was looking at a stretch of terrain hundreds of miles across filled with massive ripple-like formations. The ones Randall Carlson previously showed from the Missoula floodplains were already huge, hundreds of feet apart and tens of feet high. The features Corsetti measured run 3,000 to 6,600 feet between crests and more than 200 feet high. If these really are the same kind of current ripples left by catastrophic flooding, the volume and force of water required would sit far outside everyday comprehension. He noted that the sheer scale may be part of why the features have received relatively little mainstream attention so far. Wild landscape. Still looking for a full explanation.
1:25

Jimmy Corsetti pointed to something that still looks almost unreal on satellite images. He was looking at a stretch of terrain hundreds of miles across filled with massive ripple-like formations. The ones Randall Carlson previously showed from the Missoula floodplains were already huge, hundreds of feet apart and tens of feet high. The features Corsetti measured run 3,000 to 6,600 feet between crests and more than 200 feet high. If these really are the same kind of current ripples left by catastrophic flooding, the volume and force of water required would sit far outside everyday comprehension. He noted that the sheer scale may be part of why the features have received relatively little mainstream attention so far. Wild landscape. Still looking for a full explanation.

Camus

86,763 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Sumanpa Waterfall at Asante Mampong, so all these years where were they hiding? It is remarkable that in just the past five years, more than six waterfalls with substantial water flow have been uncovered across the Ashanti Region. Which essential factors are we still overlooking that could improve the appeal, visibility, and tourism potential of this beautiful site?
1:47

Sumanpa Waterfall at Asante Mampong, so all these years where were they hiding? It is remarkable that in just the past five years, more than six waterfalls with substantial water flow have been uncovered across the Ashanti Region. Which essential factors are we still overlooking that could improve the appeal, visibility, and tourism potential of this beautiful site?

The Asante Nation

20,589 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

The Rehbinder effect is a phenomenon in physics that reduces the hardness and ductility of a material by a surfactant film. A surfactant is a substance that lowers the surface tension of a liquid, such as water. When a ceramic cup is submerged in water, the water acts as a surfactant and weakens the bonds between the atoms on the surface of the cup. This makes it easier to pierce the cup with a nail without breaking it.
1:02

The Rehbinder effect is a phenomenon in physics that reduces the hardness and ductility of a material by a surfactant film. A surfactant is a substance that lowers the surface tension of a liquid, such as water. When a ceramic cup is submerged in water, the water acts as a surfactant and weakens the bonds between the atoms on the surface of the cup. This makes it easier to pierce the cup with a nail without breaking it.

Growing Curiosity

628,647 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

There is a narrative about us 'not doing anything' about the middle class & them being 'angry' with us. I want them to understand that this country had 98% taxation in one of the earlier regimes, which also never cared about the fundamental rights of the citizens. The regime which brought in the Emergency. And, for the corruption that happened between 2004-14, the public of India would have been much better if that money would have been in the coffers rather than the pockets of a few dynastic leaders. - Smt Nirmala Sitharaman during her reply on #FinanceBill in #LokSabha.
0:59

There is a narrative about us 'not doing anything' about the middle class & them being 'angry' with us. I want them to understand that this country had 98% taxation in one of the earlier regimes, which also never cared about the fundamental rights of the citizens. The regime which brought in the Emergency. And, for the corruption that happened between 2004-14, the public of India would have been much better if that money would have been in the coffers rather than the pockets of a few dynastic leaders. - Smt Nirmala Sitharaman during her reply on #FinanceBill in #LokSabha.

Nirmala Sitharaman Office

96,933 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

Standing at a ridge in the Columbia Valley, Randall Carlson describes what this landscape looked like at the peak of the Ice Age floods - a churning, turbulent mass of water approximately 200 feet deep, choked with thousands of icebergs, moving toward you with enough force to pour over a ridge flanked by 400-foot walls. The scale is almost impossible to hold in the mind. This was not a river in flood. It was an inland sea in violent motion, ripping through the landscape at a speed and volume that left permanent marks on the geology of the entire Pacific Northwest. The key to reading flood geology, Randall explains, is understanding that erosion and deposition are two halves of the same process. The floodwaters excavated material from one location - tearing up bedrock, stripping soil, carving channels - and that material had to go somewhere. Learning to correlate what was ripped from a given location with where it eventually settled is how geologists reconstruct the path, the volume, and the violence of a flood that left no human witnesses. Join Randall for his upcoming Finger Lakes Tour, Aug 30 - Sep 5, 2026:
0:46

Standing at a ridge in the Columbia Valley, Randall Carlson describes what this landscape looked like at the peak of the Ice Age floods - a churning, turbulent mass of water approximately 200 feet deep, choked with thousands of icebergs, moving toward you with enough force to pour over a ridge flanked by 400-foot walls. The scale is almost impossible to hold in the mind. This was not a river in flood. It was an inland sea in violent motion, ripping through the landscape at a speed and volume that left permanent marks on the geology of the entire Pacific Northwest. The key to reading flood geology, Randall explains, is understanding that erosion and deposition are two halves of the same process. The floodwaters excavated material from one location - tearing up bedrock, stripping soil, carving channels - and that material had to go somewhere. Learning to correlate what was ripped from a given location with where it eventually settled is how geologists reconstruct the path, the volume, and the violence of a flood that left no human witnesses. Join Randall for his upcoming Finger Lakes Tour, Aug 30 - Sep 5, 2026:

Randall Carlson

16,223 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

💎: You once said that if we were comparing people to water, Hoshi would be a waterfall and Woozi would be the ocean.. so to complete the 96z with four types of water, what about you and Wonwoo? 🐱: that’s a tough one! For Wonwoo, i think he’s more like a lake… he may seem calm on the surface, but there’s a lot of unique things beneath.. as for me, rather than saying what kind of water i am… I’d say i hope i can be like rain.. something that nourishes everything
0:38

💎: You once said that if we were comparing people to water, Hoshi would be a waterfall and Woozi would be the ocean.. so to complete the 96z with four types of water, what about you and Wonwoo? 🐱: that’s a tough one! For Wonwoo, i think he’s more like a lake… he may seem calm on the surface, but there’s a lot of unique things beneath.. as for me, rather than saying what kind of water i am… I’d say i hope i can be like rain.. something that nourishes everything

^≖◡≖^ ੭

379,539 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

The Paiute oral traditions describe a race of giants who lived along the shores of ancient Lake Lahontan, a massive body of water that covered most of Nevada at the end of the last ice age. According to the accounts, these giants were aggressive, and after prolonged conflict, the Paiute drove them into a cave and set fire to the entrance. What makes this more than folklore is the physical evidence. In the 1930s, newspaper archives from the Lovelock Times documented discoveries made by a rancher excavating near what is now the Black Rock Desert, the site of the annual Burning Man festival. He uncovered skeletal remains described as giant in scale. At the peak of Lake Lahontan, the water in that desert basin was roughly 500 feet deep. Along the high watermark, caves were carved into the rock, and in the early twentieth century, mummies were discovered inside one of them. Not just one or two, but many. The evidence was documented in local newspapers at the time, and those original articles still exist in archived form. The question is whether these discoveries represent an unknown chapter of human history or something else entirely. Ready to go deeper into the evidence and explore the landscapes where these stories originated? Join the Scablands, Geometry and Rift Valley Tour, October 4th to 10th, 2026, and walk the ground where catastrophic floods and ancient mysteries intersect:
1:32

The Paiute oral traditions describe a race of giants who lived along the shores of ancient Lake Lahontan, a massive body of water that covered most of Nevada at the end of the last ice age. According to the accounts, these giants were aggressive, and after prolonged conflict, the Paiute drove them into a cave and set fire to the entrance. What makes this more than folklore is the physical evidence. In the 1930s, newspaper archives from the Lovelock Times documented discoveries made by a rancher excavating near what is now the Black Rock Desert, the site of the annual Burning Man festival. He uncovered skeletal remains described as giant in scale. At the peak of Lake Lahontan, the water in that desert basin was roughly 500 feet deep. Along the high watermark, caves were carved into the rock, and in the early twentieth century, mummies were discovered inside one of them. Not just one or two, but many. The evidence was documented in local newspapers at the time, and those original articles still exist in archived form. The question is whether these discoveries represent an unknown chapter of human history or something else entirely. Ready to go deeper into the evidence and explore the landscapes where these stories originated? Join the Scablands, Geometry and Rift Valley Tour, October 4th to 10th, 2026, and walk the ground where catastrophic floods and ancient mysteries intersect:

Randall Carlson

76,521 görüntüleme • 28 gün önce

Some of these crop circle formations are geometrically intricate to a degree that would present a serious challenge to reproduce even on paper, in broad daylight, over several weeks. That is not an exaggeration. The aerial photographs of certain formations show levels of precision and complexity that would take hours just to draft at a drafting table, let alone execute in a field, at night, at scales exceeding a hundred feet. Now, that alone does not prove anything. It is entirely possible that someone has developed a method, refined it over years, and managed to pull it off repeatedly without ever getting caught. But you have to actually account for what that would require. You would need a coordinated team, specialized equipment, and apparently a flawless operational record with zero witnesses. The point being made here is a simple one about the standard of evidence being applied. Writing all of these off as obvious hoaxes is not a more rational position than taking some of them seriously. If the hoax explanation requires as many unstated assumptions as the alternatives, then the reflexive dismissal is not skepticism. It is just a different kind of credulity, and the geometry of some of these formations makes that worth sitting with before moving on.
0:43

Some of these crop circle formations are geometrically intricate to a degree that would present a serious challenge to reproduce even on paper, in broad daylight, over several weeks. That is not an exaggeration. The aerial photographs of certain formations show levels of precision and complexity that would take hours just to draft at a drafting table, let alone execute in a field, at night, at scales exceeding a hundred feet. Now, that alone does not prove anything. It is entirely possible that someone has developed a method, refined it over years, and managed to pull it off repeatedly without ever getting caught. But you have to actually account for what that would require. You would need a coordinated team, specialized equipment, and apparently a flawless operational record with zero witnesses. The point being made here is a simple one about the standard of evidence being applied. Writing all of these off as obvious hoaxes is not a more rational position than taking some of them seriously. If the hoax explanation requires as many unstated assumptions as the alternatives, then the reflexive dismissal is not skepticism. It is just a different kind of credulity, and the geometry of some of these formations makes that worth sitting with before moving on.

Randall Carlson

16,633 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

PENTAGON COVERING UP REAL DEATH TOLL EXPOSES A DARKER REALITY ON THE GROUND! Hundreds of U.S. troops have already been injured in the war with Iran, along with serious wounds and deaths that the public was never told about. Now, thanks to a Freedom of Information Act request, we’re learning that more than 400 casualties, including 17 life-threatening injuries, were logged in just the first six months of the war. The Army has taken the worst of it, with more than 270 wounded and head trauma showing up again and again in the records. That changes the picture on the ground, and it raises a serious question about why military and government records have kept so much of this hidden. As Iran re-arms, troops in the region remain exposed and vulnerable to more attacks. Reports also say Iran has a deal with China for weapons shipments moving through the Strait of Hormuz, which points to a partnership that is only deepening as the war spreads. So what is America actually trying to accomplish here? If the war is expanding, the casualties are mounting, and the goals still aren’t clear, then the country deserves a straight answer about what it is really fighting for.
5:34

PENTAGON COVERING UP REAL DEATH TOLL EXPOSES A DARKER REALITY ON THE GROUND! Hundreds of U.S. troops have already been injured in the war with Iran, along with serious wounds and deaths that the public was never told about. Now, thanks to a Freedom of Information Act request, we’re learning that more than 400 casualties, including 17 life-threatening injuries, were logged in just the first six months of the war. The Army has taken the worst of it, with more than 270 wounded and head trauma showing up again and again in the records. That changes the picture on the ground, and it raises a serious question about why military and government records have kept so much of this hidden. As Iran re-arms, troops in the region remain exposed and vulnerable to more attacks. Reports also say Iran has a deal with China for weapons shipments moving through the Strait of Hormuz, which points to a partnership that is only deepening as the war spreads. So what is America actually trying to accomplish here? If the war is expanding, the casualties are mounting, and the goals still aren’t clear, then the country deserves a straight answer about what it is really fighting for.

Ben Swann

49,859 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

I love it when Carney smirks and takes a drink of water while the reporter is in the middle of a question. “I would humbly suggest that the secretary of NATO is more up to speed on the numbers than the president of the United States.” Nuff said.
0:38

I love it when Carney smirks and takes a drink of water while the reporter is in the middle of a question. “I would humbly suggest that the secretary of NATO is more up to speed on the numbers than the president of the United States.” Nuff said.

🇨🇦CoffeyTimeNews🇨🇦

996,492 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Salto Angel. The world's largest waterfall is in Venezuela. You can see that the water originates at the top of the mountain. But if water comes from deep within the earth, why would it spring from the top of a mountain? What's the logic behind that? Stump.
0:27

Salto Angel. The world's largest waterfall is in Venezuela. You can see that the water originates at the top of the mountain. But if water comes from deep within the earth, why would it spring from the top of a mountain? What's the logic behind that? Stump.

Bronze Giant

192,016 görüntüleme • 11 ay önce

Susan’s niece who works at Blondeez, a restaurant in Hickory NC, wanted to get a picture of the bears reading the menu to show to her boss. As you can see it was easier said than done. Maybe if Madelyn would have brought a couple of entrees for the girls, they would have been more cooperative.
0:41

Susan’s niece who works at Blondeez, a restaurant in Hickory NC, wanted to get a picture of the bears reading the menu to show to her boss. As you can see it was easier said than done. Maybe if Madelyn would have brought a couple of entrees for the girls, they would have been more cooperative.

Orphaned Wildlife

21,422 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

More than a decade after it was first released, “What Katie Did” still carried the chemistry and chaos that defined The Libertines at their peak. Originally appearing on The Libertines in 2004, the song returned to Glastonbury in 2015 as part of the band's long awaited reunion, reconnecting them with a generation of fans.
4:39

More than a decade after it was first released, “What Katie Did” still carried the chemistry and chaos that defined The Libertines at their peak. Originally appearing on The Libertines in 2004, the song returned to Glastonbury in 2015 as part of the band's long awaited reunion, reconnecting them with a generation of fans.

Batfox Pictures

28,235 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

Randall Carlson reconstructs the hydrology of the North American meltdown in terms that make the scale of the event viscerally clear. Throughout the Ice Age, seasonal melting was already producing water volumes far exceeding anything in the modern Mississippi system. When the great meltdown began in earnest, that volume multiplied dramatically. The Mississippi was not acting alone. The Minnesota River, the Ohio River, and the Missouri River were all simultaneously carrying massively augmented meltwater flows - glacial outbursts and seasonal discharge on a scale that has no modern equivalent - and feeding all of it into the Mississippi. The river was moving an enormous sediment load southward under that volume of water, and when it reached the Gulf of Mexico it encountered a standing body of water. The energy that had been carrying sediment in suspension suddenly dissipated, and the sediment dropped. The delta began to build. What the diverse environmental indicators preserved in that sediment record show is the speed of what followed. Earth's climate did not gradually drift toward modern conditions over tens of thousands of years. Randall cites evidence suggesting the transition from Ice Age conditions to something approximating the modern climate occurred in less than a millennium - a geological instant that compressed an enormous climatic shift into a timeframe that human populations alive at the time would have experienced within a handful of generations. Join Randall for his upcoming Finger Lakes Tour, Aug 30 - Sep 5, 2026:
0:52

Randall Carlson reconstructs the hydrology of the North American meltdown in terms that make the scale of the event viscerally clear. Throughout the Ice Age, seasonal melting was already producing water volumes far exceeding anything in the modern Mississippi system. When the great meltdown began in earnest, that volume multiplied dramatically. The Mississippi was not acting alone. The Minnesota River, the Ohio River, and the Missouri River were all simultaneously carrying massively augmented meltwater flows - glacial outbursts and seasonal discharge on a scale that has no modern equivalent - and feeding all of it into the Mississippi. The river was moving an enormous sediment load southward under that volume of water, and when it reached the Gulf of Mexico it encountered a standing body of water. The energy that had been carrying sediment in suspension suddenly dissipated, and the sediment dropped. The delta began to build. What the diverse environmental indicators preserved in that sediment record show is the speed of what followed. Earth's climate did not gradually drift toward modern conditions over tens of thousands of years. Randall cites evidence suggesting the transition from Ice Age conditions to something approximating the modern climate occurred in less than a millennium - a geological instant that compressed an enormous climatic shift into a timeframe that human populations alive at the time would have experienced within a handful of generations. Join Randall for his upcoming Finger Lakes Tour, Aug 30 - Sep 5, 2026:

Randall Carlson

24,519 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

The Devastating Affects Of The Idaho Farmland Water Shutoff 🚨 UPDATE: “I've talked to the Governor, and the Governor's position is he can't do anything about this” “The, the Department of Water Resources, in the governor's office has sent out the order that they gotta close their wells. That is really a tough deal because these farmers have already planted, the timing on this is horrible. It costs $2,000 an acre to plant potatoes or more, dollars 2,000 to 3,000. Um, and now they have to shut down the wells and give up that investment. Their land is mortgaged, the potato crops are mortgaged, everything's financed, they will basically lose their farms if they turn their water off. We're having one of the best water years that we've had in the last decade. There's more water than they know what to do with. In this kind of a year, they're deciding that they're going to close down 500,000 acres because of because of the new formula that have been introduced on the prerogative, I guess, of the Department of of Water Resources. None of it makes any sense. So they would say they're following through with this agreement that they had put in place a few years ago, and the farmers should have known. I've talked to the governor, and the governor's position is he can't do anything about this because it's mentioned in the constitution and the supreme court has weighed in, but honestly, when I talk to the attorneys they're saying that's that's not a truthful version of what the facts are. The governor's office has a whole lot of prerogative, the Department of Water Resources has the prerogative on how to interpret these laws. By the way, the law does give priority to the folks that have senior water rights, so that's parcelled true. But the governor, I'm gonna plead that the governor exercised leadership here and that the legislature exercise some leadership and put, build some framework. What we need to have them do is build some framework around these agreements and around the laws so that, um, we don't lose all of our agriculture in this area and that appears to be the plan.”
1:59

The Devastating Affects Of The Idaho Farmland Water Shutoff 🚨 UPDATE: “I've talked to the Governor, and the Governor's position is he can't do anything about this” “The, the Department of Water Resources, in the governor's office has sent out the order that they gotta close their wells. That is really a tough deal because these farmers have already planted, the timing on this is horrible. It costs $2,000 an acre to plant potatoes or more, dollars 2,000 to 3,000. Um, and now they have to shut down the wells and give up that investment. Their land is mortgaged, the potato crops are mortgaged, everything's financed, they will basically lose their farms if they turn their water off. We're having one of the best water years that we've had in the last decade. There's more water than they know what to do with. In this kind of a year, they're deciding that they're going to close down 500,000 acres because of because of the new formula that have been introduced on the prerogative, I guess, of the Department of of Water Resources. None of it makes any sense. So they would say they're following through with this agreement that they had put in place a few years ago, and the farmers should have known. I've talked to the governor, and the governor's position is he can't do anything about this because it's mentioned in the constitution and the supreme court has weighed in, but honestly, when I talk to the attorneys they're saying that's that's not a truthful version of what the facts are. The governor's office has a whole lot of prerogative, the Department of Water Resources has the prerogative on how to interpret these laws. By the way, the law does give priority to the folks that have senior water rights, so that's parcelled true. But the governor, I'm gonna plead that the governor exercised leadership here and that the legislature exercise some leadership and put, build some framework. What we need to have them do is build some framework around these agreements and around the laws so that, um, we don't lose all of our agriculture in this area and that appears to be the plan.”

Wall Street Apes

685,251 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce