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When continental ice sheets reached their maximum extent during the last glacial period, they locked up roughly 6 million cubic miles of ocean water. That volume had to come from somewhere, and the evidence shows it came directly from the world's oceans. Sea level dropped at least 400 feet,... with some estimates placing it closer to 450. That's not a theoretical model, that's what the geomorphology and coastal evidence tell us. Today there's concern about sea level rising a foot or two over the next century. That's worth monitoring. But context matters. At the end of the last ice age, as those ice sheets collapsed and returned their water to the oceans, sea level rose more than 400 feet. That's not speculation, that's what happened. Understanding the scale of natural variability in Earth's climate system isn't about dismissing current concerns. It's about grounding those concerns in the full scope of what this planet is capable of.show more

Randall Carlson

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55,123 views • 18 days ago •via X (Twitter)

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19 Comments

Other Beery17 days ago

In all seriousness, if all influential/rich people didn’t live on the coast, climate change wouldn’t have anywhere near the same amount of “urgency”

Cynical Misanthrope17 days ago

Now, the last vestige of that ice age, the Great Salt Lake, is drying in the Utah sun. Just like it has for about 15,000 years. White man first saw GSL about 250 years ago, and now demands the lake stop evaporating. Good luck!

Walter Cruttenden17 days ago

Randall. Look forward to your presentation at the Conference on Precession and Ancient Knowledge in Newport Beach on September 26th at the Hyatt. What a line up!

Gregory G Brown17 days ago

That 450 foot rise in the ocean level became a story called The Great Flood.

Ordinary Citizens17 days ago

“Understanding the scale of natural variability in Earth's climate system isn't about dismissing current concerns. It's about grounding those concerns in the full scope of what this planet is capable of.” 👌 well said

kumanonism17 days ago

この視点は重要ですね。温暖化対策や気候変動対策とは太陽光発電パネルを展開し続けることではなく、走れるガソリン車を捨てることでもなく、気候変動、今で言うなら温暖化によってどの程度の海面上昇や氷河の崩落が起きるかを化学多岐に予想し、それに見合った居住場所の変更など、人間の暮らし方を変えることが妥当なものではないでしょうか。自然をコントロールするのではなく、自然に向き合い、合わせること。

Accidental Martian17 days ago

Solar Mass Ejection caused it.

EWR,Neighbor17 days ago

The sun is also shrinking. Temperature fluctuations were on a quantum scale. The dinosaurs were breathing salt air.

Floodguy17 days ago

Submarine Geomorphologists claim that structures like Monterey Canyon were carved by subsurface processes. Do you accept that as fact, too?

SS Hookster🐟17 days ago

I agree. For us to assume we can pause the climate just bc we like the current temps and water levels is crazy thought. Our planet’s climate has changed constantly since it came into existence. It will continue to do so with or without us. We don’t control our planet’s climate.

SIM PRO SAMBA EDUCA QUE LIBERTA17 days ago

Bullshit! Ele desaprendeu o que estudou na universidade? E a troca de energia? A evaporação, liquefação e solidificação?Parte dessa água evapora! Vira chuva em outro lugar. Não há provas de que o nível do mar aumente com derretimento de geleiras.

Wheels17 days ago

I’m already working on an Ark

Tracey Sibley17 days ago

Very well stated!!

CosmicEgg.Earth17 days ago

Something not taken into account is the return: some of the water froze again. This means that there used to be visible shorelines that later disappeared.

DnArturo17 days ago

Check out Sholtz's star, HD 7977, and Gliese 710. All those events are ice age producers and have potential to involuntarily remodel the planet.

Sofie j,16 days ago

wait so how much did sea level drop total? i've read 120m but that seems wild

Akhil Kumar Sahoo17 days ago

The continents were not there prior to the 7th c AD. First try to understand this fact.

Jeremiah G17 days ago

Goodbye, New Orleans, and two ex-wives 🫠

Stanford M. Asch17 days ago

We’re still in the Last Ice Age. This nuance matters.

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Around the year 1900, roughly 10% of Earth's land was covered by glacial ice. More than a century later, that number is still roughly 10%. Mountain glaciers have retreated, sometimes dramatically, but almost all of Earth's land ice is locked in the vast Greenland and Antarctic ice sheets, which together, despite alarmist headlines, are showing little to no overall loss - the global footprint has barely changed. Floating Arctic sea ice is already in the ocean, which is important when considering sea level concerns. Arctic melting has essentially no effect on sea level. Land ice is what matters. And after more than a century of data, about one-tenth of Earth's land is still covered by glacial ice. 10% then. 10% now.

Around the year 1900, roughly 10% of Earth's land was covered by glacial ice. More than a century later, that number is still roughly 10%. Mountain glaciers have retreated, sometimes dramatically, but almost all of Earth's land ice is locked in the vast Greenland and Antarctic ice sheets, which together, despite alarmist headlines, are showing little to no overall loss - the global footprint has barely changed. Floating Arctic sea ice is already in the ocean, which is important when considering sea level concerns. Arctic melting has essentially no effect on sea level. Land ice is what matters. And after more than a century of data, about one-tenth of Earth's land is still covered by glacial ice. 10% then. 10% now.

Electroverse

12,824 views • 25 days ago

He points to a fact that reshapes how we think about lost civilizations: the coastlines of the Ice Age are now 400 feet underwater. During the Last Glacial Maximum, sea levels were dramatically lower, and the most habitable places on Earth would have been coastal zones with access to marine resources and milder climates. If advanced settlements existed 14,000 years ago, they would have been built where port cities still thrive today, along shorelines that are now deep beneath the ocean. He argues that the future of archaeology lies in marine exploration, not because of speculation, but because that's where the evidence would logically be. The drowned continental shelves hold the key to understanding what was lost when the ice melted and the seas rose.

He points to a fact that reshapes how we think about lost civilizations: the coastlines of the Ice Age are now 400 feet underwater. During the Last Glacial Maximum, sea levels were dramatically lower, and the most habitable places on Earth would have been coastal zones with access to marine resources and milder climates. If advanced settlements existed 14,000 years ago, they would have been built where port cities still thrive today, along shorelines that are now deep beneath the ocean. He argues that the future of archaeology lies in marine exploration, not because of speculation, but because that's where the evidence would logically be. The drowned continental shelves hold the key to understanding what was lost when the ice melted and the seas rose.

Randall Carlson

18,760 views • 2 months ago

The terminal moraines left by Little Ice Age glaciers are preserved across the landscape worldwide, and what they show is unambiguous - those glaciers reached their greatest extent since the end of the great Ice Age approximately 11,000 years ago. The Little Ice Age represented a cold extreme within the Holocene, not a neutral mid-point in a stable climate system. Randall Carlson's argument is geological rather than political. When sea level rise and temperature increase are measured against a baseline drawn from the end of the Little Ice Age, that baseline sits at one of the coldest points of the last 10,000 years. A return from an anomalous cold extreme toward the warmer conditions that characterised most of the Holocene will, by definition, produce an upward curve on any graph. Understanding what that curve actually represents - a recovery from a cold outlier or something genuinely unprecedented - requires placing it within the full context of natural climate variability over deep time. The terminal moraines are part of that context, and they are rarely part of the conversation.

The terminal moraines left by Little Ice Age glaciers are preserved across the landscape worldwide, and what they show is unambiguous - those glaciers reached their greatest extent since the end of the great Ice Age approximately 11,000 years ago. The Little Ice Age represented a cold extreme within the Holocene, not a neutral mid-point in a stable climate system. Randall Carlson's argument is geological rather than political. When sea level rise and temperature increase are measured against a baseline drawn from the end of the Little Ice Age, that baseline sits at one of the coldest points of the last 10,000 years. A return from an anomalous cold extreme toward the warmer conditions that characterised most of the Holocene will, by definition, produce an upward curve on any graph. Understanding what that curve actually represents - a recovery from a cold outlier or something genuinely unprecedented - requires placing it within the full context of natural climate variability over deep time. The terminal moraines are part of that context, and they are rarely part of the conversation.

Randall Carlson

25,152 views • 4 months ago

During the last ice age, sea levels were approximately 400 feet lower than today - and the continental shelves that are now submerged were exposed land. Randall identifies those coastal zones as the optimum location for ancient communities. Access to marine resources and terrestrial resources simultaneously made the coastlines of the ice age world the most productive and habitable environments available. If advanced communities existed in the late Pleistocene, that is almost certainly where they were concentrated. The problem is what happened next. A 400 foot rise in sea level put those coastlines under 400 feet of water - permanently. Any coastal civilization that survived the climatic transition faced an additional and more immediate threat. Ocean impacts are statistically nearly three times more likely than land impacts, and an object striking the ocean generates tsunamis that can reach hundreds of feet in height when they make landfall. Without early warning technology, Randall states plainly - you are toast. The combination of catastrophic sea level rise and the tsunami threat from ocean impacts created conditions that would have systematically destroyed the most densely populated and resource-rich zones of the ancient world, leaving almost nothing for future archaeologists to find. Ready to see the megaflood evidence for yourself? Click here to join Randall in the Finger Lakes! 👇

During the last ice age, sea levels were approximately 400 feet lower than today - and the continental shelves that are now submerged were exposed land. Randall identifies those coastal zones as the optimum location for ancient communities. Access to marine resources and terrestrial resources simultaneously made the coastlines of the ice age world the most productive and habitable environments available. If advanced communities existed in the late Pleistocene, that is almost certainly where they were concentrated. The problem is what happened next. A 400 foot rise in sea level put those coastlines under 400 feet of water - permanently. Any coastal civilization that survived the climatic transition faced an additional and more immediate threat. Ocean impacts are statistically nearly three times more likely than land impacts, and an object striking the ocean generates tsunamis that can reach hundreds of feet in height when they make landfall. Without early warning technology, Randall states plainly - you are toast. The combination of catastrophic sea level rise and the tsunami threat from ocean impacts created conditions that would have systematically destroyed the most densely populated and resource-rich zones of the ancient world, leaving almost nothing for future archaeologists to find. Ready to see the megaflood evidence for yourself? Click here to join Randall in the Finger Lakes! 👇

Randall Carlson

19,481 views • 5 months ago

Sea level has risen 400 feet since the last ice age. It's posted massive melt pulses and planetary-scale ice loss that has redrawn Earth's coastlines. But today, we're told the last few inches are all our fault. Climate activists point to millimeters per year and call it a crisis. But humanity had nothing to do with the great shifts of the past.

Sea level has risen 400 feet since the last ice age. It's posted massive melt pulses and planetary-scale ice loss that has redrawn Earth's coastlines. But today, we're told the last few inches are all our fault. Climate activists point to millimeters per year and call it a crisis. But humanity had nothing to do with the great shifts of the past.

Electroverse

13,179 views • 8 months ago

Start with a single cubic mile of ice and convert it instantaneously to water. The flood that produces would be enormous by any human standard. Now multiply that by six million - the estimated volume of glacial ice sitting on the continental landmasses of North America and Eurasia at the peak of the last Ice Age. All of it is gone now. The question Randall Carlson forces is deceptively simple: how fast did it go? If that volume of ice melted gradually over 50,000 or 100,000 years, the resulting sea level rise and meltwater discharge would be spread thinly enough across time to look almost imperceptible in any given century. But if the same six million cubic miles of ice melted over three, four, or five thousand years - as the evidence increasingly suggests - the implications are categorically different. The meltwater pulses, the catastrophic floods, the rapid sea level rises recorded in the geological record all point toward a process that was far faster and far more violent than the gradualist model has ever been comfortable acknowledging. The ice did not gently fade. It collapsed. Join Randall in the field in New York State for his Finger Lakes Tour, Aug 30 - Sep 5, 2026:

Start with a single cubic mile of ice and convert it instantaneously to water. The flood that produces would be enormous by any human standard. Now multiply that by six million - the estimated volume of glacial ice sitting on the continental landmasses of North America and Eurasia at the peak of the last Ice Age. All of it is gone now. The question Randall Carlson forces is deceptively simple: how fast did it go? If that volume of ice melted gradually over 50,000 or 100,000 years, the resulting sea level rise and meltwater discharge would be spread thinly enough across time to look almost imperceptible in any given century. But if the same six million cubic miles of ice melted over three, four, or five thousand years - as the evidence increasingly suggests - the implications are categorically different. The meltwater pulses, the catastrophic floods, the rapid sea level rises recorded in the geological record all point toward a process that was far faster and far more violent than the gradualist model has ever been comfortable acknowledging. The ice did not gently fade. It collapsed. Join Randall in the field in New York State for his Finger Lakes Tour, Aug 30 - Sep 5, 2026:

Randall Carlson

99,091 views • 4 months ago

One of the biggest climate scare stories is sea level rise, sold as proof of a looming catastrophe. But the data do not support this. As per climatologist Dr John Christy, "sea levels rose about 12.5 cm per decade for 8,000 years. Then it levelled off and now it's rising only about 2.5 cm per decade." That's five times slower than the natural rise after the last ice age. And in the most recent records, there's been no acceleration in the past 145 years. There is no crisis. No acceleration. And no reason for the hysteria.

One of the biggest climate scare stories is sea level rise, sold as proof of a looming catastrophe. But the data do not support this. As per climatologist Dr John Christy, "sea levels rose about 12.5 cm per decade for 8,000 years. Then it levelled off and now it's rising only about 2.5 cm per decade." That's five times slower than the natural rise after the last ice age. And in the most recent records, there's been no acceleration in the past 145 years. There is no crisis. No acceleration. And no reason for the hysteria.

Electroverse

30,588 views • 2 months ago

At the peak of the last ice age, 20,000 years ago, sea levels were 400 feet lower than today. As the ice sheets melted, oceans surged upward, rising at an average of 15 mm per year between 15,000 and 8,000 years ago. During 'Meltwater Pulse 1A', seas shot up by 50 feet in just 500 years - a foot per decade as ice sheets collapsed. But by 6,000 years ago, the Great Melt was largely complete. Since then, sea levels have been relatively stable. Yet today, we're told to believe that the last few inches are catastrophic and all our fault, not part of the natural cycles that have driven Earth's climate time immemorial. That ignores history, data and basic science. The rate of rise we've seen over the past centuries is not increasing, according to global tidal gauge data. A recent study of 204 tidal gauges worldwide found 95% show no statistical acceleration, and the few that do are explained by local land motion/subsidence - not climate change.

At the peak of the last ice age, 20,000 years ago, sea levels were 400 feet lower than today. As the ice sheets melted, oceans surged upward, rising at an average of 15 mm per year between 15,000 and 8,000 years ago. During 'Meltwater Pulse 1A', seas shot up by 50 feet in just 500 years - a foot per decade as ice sheets collapsed. But by 6,000 years ago, the Great Melt was largely complete. Since then, sea levels have been relatively stable. Yet today, we're told to believe that the last few inches are catastrophic and all our fault, not part of the natural cycles that have driven Earth's climate time immemorial. That ignores history, data and basic science. The rate of rise we've seen over the past centuries is not increasing, according to global tidal gauge data. A recent study of 204 tidal gauges worldwide found 95% show no statistical acceleration, and the few that do are explained by local land motion/subsidence - not climate change.

Electroverse

51,933 views • 6 months ago

The Atlantis account in Plato's dialogues includes a specific timeline: nine thousand years before Solon's visit to Egypt, around 590 BCE. Add those together and you arrive at 11,600 years ago, a date that aligns precisely with one of the major meltwater pulses at the end of the last ice age. This wasn't arbitrary storytelling. Plato describes a catastrophic subsidence in the Atlantic following a great war, an island civilization lost beneath the waves in a single event. The timing matters because 11,600 years ago marks a period of rapid deglaciation, massive flooding, and dramatic sea level rise as continental ice sheets collapsed and released enormous volumes of water into the world's oceans. Whether or not Atlantis existed as described, the date Plato preserved points directly to real, documented planetary upheaval. That kind of precision in an ancient text deserves more than dismissal. It suggests the story may encode actual memory of catastrophic environmental change at the close of the Pleistocene.

The Atlantis account in Plato's dialogues includes a specific timeline: nine thousand years before Solon's visit to Egypt, around 590 BCE. Add those together and you arrive at 11,600 years ago, a date that aligns precisely with one of the major meltwater pulses at the end of the last ice age. This wasn't arbitrary storytelling. Plato describes a catastrophic subsidence in the Atlantic following a great war, an island civilization lost beneath the waves in a single event. The timing matters because 11,600 years ago marks a period of rapid deglaciation, massive flooding, and dramatic sea level rise as continental ice sheets collapsed and released enormous volumes of water into the world's oceans. Whether or not Atlantis existed as described, the date Plato preserved points directly to real, documented planetary upheaval. That kind of precision in an ancient text deserves more than dismissal. It suggests the story may encode actual memory of catastrophic environmental change at the close of the Pleistocene.

Randall Carlson

15,791 views • 1 month ago

The genetic data is pointing toward something dramatic: a severe population bottleneck at the end of the last ice age. Between roughly 14,500 and 11,000 years ago, approximately six million cubic miles of glacial ice disappeared from the continents in just three millennia. That ice had accumulated rapidly starting around 26,000 to 30,000 years ago, and its swift buildup remains poorly explained. What followed was equally extreme. The ice didn't just melt gradually. It converted into water and transferred into the oceans through floods of unimaginable scale. The thermal energy required to drive that kind of melting in such a short span is staggering, and the source of that energy is still not well understood. If the ice melted that fast, what forced it? And if floods of that magnitude reshaped entire landscapes, what did they do to the human populations living through it?

The genetic data is pointing toward something dramatic: a severe population bottleneck at the end of the last ice age. Between roughly 14,500 and 11,000 years ago, approximately six million cubic miles of glacial ice disappeared from the continents in just three millennia. That ice had accumulated rapidly starting around 26,000 to 30,000 years ago, and its swift buildup remains poorly explained. What followed was equally extreme. The ice didn't just melt gradually. It converted into water and transferred into the oceans through floods of unimaginable scale. The thermal energy required to drive that kind of melting in such a short span is staggering, and the source of that energy is still not well understood. If the ice melted that fast, what forced it? And if floods of that magnitude reshaped entire landscapes, what did they do to the human populations living through it?

Randall Carlson

27,510 views • 4 days ago

At the peak of the last ice age, North America was covered by not one but two separate and massive ice sheets - distinct from the Greenland ice sheet which was an entity unto itself. The Laurentide was the larger of the two - roughly equivalent in size to the ice sheet that currently covers Antarctica. Its center was positioned over Hudson Bay and it extended all the way to the flanks of the Rocky Mountains in western Canada. The second ice sheet - the Cordilleran - stretched from northern Idaho and Washington State all the way up through British Columbia to Alaska, reaching a scale comparable to the modern Greenland ice sheet. The combined weight, volume, and geographic coverage of these two ice sheets is almost impossible to fully visualize from the landscape that exists today. Randall is building toward the question that the existence of these ice sheets inevitably raises - how long were they there, and what happened when they were gone. The answer to that second question is the foundation of everything Randall has been documenting throughout his research into catastrophic floods, sea level rise, isostatic rebound, and the civilizations that existed beneath and beside them before the ice collapsed. RANDALL AT QUEST FOR ANCIENT CIVILIZATIONS Get your exclusive ticket in the Randall Carlson dedicated seating section at Quest for Ancient Civilizations in Sedona, May 1-3, 2026:

At the peak of the last ice age, North America was covered by not one but two separate and massive ice sheets - distinct from the Greenland ice sheet which was an entity unto itself. The Laurentide was the larger of the two - roughly equivalent in size to the ice sheet that currently covers Antarctica. Its center was positioned over Hudson Bay and it extended all the way to the flanks of the Rocky Mountains in western Canada. The second ice sheet - the Cordilleran - stretched from northern Idaho and Washington State all the way up through British Columbia to Alaska, reaching a scale comparable to the modern Greenland ice sheet. The combined weight, volume, and geographic coverage of these two ice sheets is almost impossible to fully visualize from the landscape that exists today. Randall is building toward the question that the existence of these ice sheets inevitably raises - how long were they there, and what happened when they were gone. The answer to that second question is the foundation of everything Randall has been documenting throughout his research into catastrophic floods, sea level rise, isostatic rebound, and the civilizations that existed beneath and beside them before the ice collapsed. RANDALL AT QUEST FOR ANCIENT CIVILIZATIONS Get your exclusive ticket in the Randall Carlson dedicated seating section at Quest for Ancient Civilizations in Sedona, May 1-3, 2026:

Randall Carlson

18,072 views • 5 months ago

Today's warming is not unusual. A new study using Antarctic ice core data reveals the roughly 1.1C warming of the past century is not unusual in Earth's climate history. The research analyzes temperatures preserved in ice cores stretching back hundreds of thousands of years. Looking at the last 20,000 years, the study finds that 16% of all centuries warmed by at least 1.1C. In other words, roughly one out of every six centuries warmed as much, or more, as the past hundred years. Also, the ice core records show temperatures rising about 12C since the last ice age, with the last interglacial period around 125,000 years ago several degrees warmer than today. The modern 1.1C century scale increase falls well within natural variability. There is nothing alarming or unprecedented or even rare occurring with Earth's climate.

Today's warming is not unusual. A new study using Antarctic ice core data reveals the roughly 1.1C warming of the past century is not unusual in Earth's climate history. The research analyzes temperatures preserved in ice cores stretching back hundreds of thousands of years. Looking at the last 20,000 years, the study finds that 16% of all centuries warmed by at least 1.1C. In other words, roughly one out of every six centuries warmed as much, or more, as the past hundred years. Also, the ice core records show temperatures rising about 12C since the last ice age, with the last interglacial period around 125,000 years ago several degrees warmer than today. The modern 1.1C century scale increase falls well within natural variability. There is nothing alarming or unprecedented or even rare occurring with Earth's climate.

Electroverse

17,876 views • 3 months ago

The question of Atlantis has always been treated as mythology. Randall approaches it as a geological problem - and he has a specific answer. The most likely candidate, in his assessment, is the Azores microcontinent, a submerged landmass roughly the size of Iceland sitting along the Mid-Atlantic Ridge at the triple plate junction where the Eurasian, North American, and African plates converge. That location is not speculative. It is one of the most geologically dynamic points on the planet's surface. What moves the argument from interesting to empirically grounded is the data Randall cites. There is measurable evidence suggesting the Azores microcontinent was above sea level during the late glacial maximum - the period before the ice sheets melted and redistributed their mass into the world's oceans. The process Randall describes is the same one operating at Hudson Bay - trillions of tons of glacial weight transferring into the North Atlantic, forcing the sea bottom to adjust as the geoid constantly works to reestablish equilibrium. That adjustment didn't just raise some landmasses. It submerged others. Randall’s argument is that the Azores microcontinent was one of them - and that what went beneath the water when the ice melted may be exactly what Plato was describing.

The question of Atlantis has always been treated as mythology. Randall approaches it as a geological problem - and he has a specific answer. The most likely candidate, in his assessment, is the Azores microcontinent, a submerged landmass roughly the size of Iceland sitting along the Mid-Atlantic Ridge at the triple plate junction where the Eurasian, North American, and African plates converge. That location is not speculative. It is one of the most geologically dynamic points on the planet's surface. What moves the argument from interesting to empirically grounded is the data Randall cites. There is measurable evidence suggesting the Azores microcontinent was above sea level during the late glacial maximum - the period before the ice sheets melted and redistributed their mass into the world's oceans. The process Randall describes is the same one operating at Hudson Bay - trillions of tons of glacial weight transferring into the North Atlantic, forcing the sea bottom to adjust as the geoid constantly works to reestablish equilibrium. That adjustment didn't just raise some landmasses. It submerged others. Randall’s argument is that the Azores microcontinent was one of them - and that what went beneath the water when the ice melted may be exactly what Plato was describing.

Randall Carlson

18,234 views • 6 months ago

He examines evidence showing the end of the last ice age wasn't gradual at all. Surface ocean temperatures in the Atlantic jumped several degrees Celsius in what appears to be a geologically instantaneous shift. Deep sea sedimentation rates in the Equatorial Atlantic dropped sharply at the same time. Bottom waters in the Curiaco Trench suddenly stagnated, and the Pluvial Lakes of the Great Basin shrank rapidly from maximum volume to near their current size. What stands out is that these changes happened simultaneously across geographically isolated systems, from ocean basins to landlocked lakes. This kind of synchronous, abrupt warming at the close of the Wisconsin glaciation challenges the conventional view of slow, incremental climate transitions.

He examines evidence showing the end of the last ice age wasn't gradual at all. Surface ocean temperatures in the Atlantic jumped several degrees Celsius in what appears to be a geologically instantaneous shift. Deep sea sedimentation rates in the Equatorial Atlantic dropped sharply at the same time. Bottom waters in the Curiaco Trench suddenly stagnated, and the Pluvial Lakes of the Great Basin shrank rapidly from maximum volume to near their current size. What stands out is that these changes happened simultaneously across geographically isolated systems, from ocean basins to landlocked lakes. This kind of synchronous, abrupt warming at the close of the Wisconsin glaciation challenges the conventional view of slow, incremental climate transitions.

Randall Carlson

27,181 views • 3 months ago

Q: Given the amount of the mounting evidence of climate change, do you still believe it's a hoax? Trump: I get awards environmental awards for the way I build it for the water, the way I use the water, the sand, the mixing of the sand and the water, I mean, many different, but I've had many awards over the years for environmental, the way I've built because you know about building, that's what you do. It's very important to me… The real global warming that we have to worry about is nuclear. The water is coming up an eighth of an inch over 300 years, the ocean is gonna rise and, you know, nobody knows if that's true or not, but they're worried about the ocean rising an eighth of an inch or a quarter of an inch in 300 years

Q: Given the amount of the mounting evidence of climate change, do you still believe it's a hoax? Trump: I get awards environmental awards for the way I build it for the water, the way I use the water, the sand, the mixing of the sand and the water, I mean, many different, but I've had many awards over the years for environmental, the way I've built because you know about building, that's what you do. It's very important to me… The real global warming that we have to worry about is nuclear. The water is coming up an eighth of an inch over 300 years, the ocean is gonna rise and, you know, nobody knows if that's true or not, but they're worried about the ocean rising an eighth of an inch or a quarter of an inch in 300 years

Headquarters

3,519,663 views • 1 year ago

#WATCH | On the US-India ties, Principal Deputy Spokesperson for the US Department of State, Tommy Pigott says, "...This is about an honest, full and frank dialogue about real concerns that this administration has, that the President has outlined very clearly. Addressing those concerns through his actions, he's spoken about them, whether it's about the purchase of Russian oil or about the trade imbalance. Addressing those concerns is important...The President has been very clear...Ultimately, this is about a frank and full dialogue. That's what it means to advance American interests, that's what it means to have full diplomatic dialogue with partners to address concerns that we need to see addressed." (Source: State TV via Reuters)

#WATCH | On the US-India ties, Principal Deputy Spokesperson for the US Department of State, Tommy Pigott says, "...This is about an honest, full and frank dialogue about real concerns that this administration has, that the President has outlined very clearly. Addressing those concerns through his actions, he's spoken about them, whether it's about the purchase of Russian oil or about the trade imbalance. Addressing those concerns is important...The President has been very clear...Ultimately, this is about a frank and full dialogue. That's what it means to advance American interests, that's what it means to have full diplomatic dialogue with partners to address concerns that we need to see addressed." (Source: State TV via Reuters)

ANI

133,505 views • 1 year ago

WATCH: Ana Navarro - "Could ICE agents be at the door of the county jail? And when an undocumented immigrant has served their time or is released, could they grab them? Yes. There's nothing stopping them from doing that." Joe Borelli: "That's what we're all talking about. That's what an ICE detainer is… That is a detainer request being honored… Holding the person until ICE comes and pick them up."

WATCH: Ana Navarro - "Could ICE agents be at the door of the county jail? And when an undocumented immigrant has served their time or is released, could they grab them? Yes. There's nothing stopping them from doing that." Joe Borelli: "That's what we're all talking about. That's what an ICE detainer is… That is a detainer request being honored… Holding the person until ICE comes and pick them up."

Resist the Mainstream

77,622 views • 7 months ago