In the permafrost of Siberia, they found mammoths so well-preserved the meat was still red—frozen mid-motion with undigested flowers still in their stomachs. Something struck the Earth 12,800 years ago with such violence that it hit the "reset" button on human civilization and wiped 35 species of megafauna off the map. In this deep dive, we explore the mystery of the Younger Dryas, a 1,200-year deep freeze that changed the course of our species forever. We investigate the "Black Mat" layer found across four continents, the controversial Younger Dryas Impact Hypothesis, and the terrifying evidence of a comet that rained fire across the Northern Hemisphere. From the disappearance of the Clovis people to the sudden, sophisticated construction of Göbekli Tepe, we ask the ultimate question: Was there a "lost" civilization before the flood? The Taurid meteor stream is still out there, and we pass through it twice a year. This isn't just history—it's a warning.
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Right there at the end, the robot said dry ass. Twice 😂😂😂
The Ice Age still hasn't ended, Ice Age is defined by ice at the poles. We still have that in Greenland and Antartica. We are factually only in an interglacial period, and history and science say at some point we will come out of it into another glacial period. The AMOC is slowing and has been for years. Everyone can have a hypothesis or theory about the Universe we live in, but the Earth is a living breathing planet (hence volcano's and plate tectonics). The Universe is literally a shooting gallery of creation and destruction, Stars explode and new stars are born and there is debris thrown across the universe in the death and creation of stars.
Do you mention that 1/3 of the northern ice cap suddenly melted washing huge boulders from Montana into Washington and carving out huge canyons and basins.
Burkle hit Indian Ocean approx 3126 BC 500 foot tsunamis. Wiped out all life below 500 feet on every coast line. Then the rains came flooding the world. Then the droughts. That humans made it to the Bronze Age at all is amazing.
It wasn't just a flood or a reset, this calamity was far more destructive than history will ever know.
24:08 - "We should never dismiss myths. Wr should always, always, listen to them. They are the memory bank of our species. And they may be expressed in symbolic language, there may be wonderful stories built around them, but at the core is factual information. And what better way to ensure that factual information is passed down to the future, than to record it in a fantastic story that people will pass on. People love telling stories, and they don't even need to understand what the heart of the story is. As long as it's a great story, they 're going to keep in passing it down to the future." Well said, Mr. Hancock.
The Younger Drias hypothisis does not support the pressure drop that froze all the animals but a solar nova does
The origin of flood stories.
Well done. Very informative. Please do more on this subject.👍
Many scientists are like flat earth believers. You can show them a globe never change their ideas. This happened hundreds of Times not once, The geologist that published the tectonic plates theory was ridiculed. Only after his death they discovered he was right.
I’m not a scientist, but I play one in the comment section, and I can say with certainty that something big probably happened back then, maybe.
That’s the new word at the moment - reset, the Great Reset, the Forgotten Reset, etc.
There IS a CRATER. It’s in Greenland. It was partially visible when the glacial ice retreated somewhat. It could be seen from satellite imagery. The ice sheet has now advanced, obscuring it. It is believed that this was one piece, a fragment of a comet.
We’ve survived a lot of stuff in the last 350,000 years.
Science/History should always question any result because results vary with setting/materials. Sadly that comes with extreme people on both sides that ruin clarity and constructive objective study. I found the opinions here to be constructive and encouraging further study.
We judge others by their actions, but we judge ourselves by our intentions.
Wow. Curiouser and scary.
Problem is mainstream archeology or what everyone believes are unwilling to accept the idea, but they may be wrong just like they're unwilling to accept the idea that humanity currently may not be the first advanced civilization. There's too much money to be made keeping it the way it is
How about a pair of Carrington X 500 CMEs about a week or so apart that just so happen to both focus on Greenland. Such releases of solar energy may also incite geo-thermal instablility below the Earth's surface, instigating secondary die-off circumstances.
Why can't it be both? Getting hit by a fragmented comet sets off the volcanic eruptions and the world pretty much completely burns?