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Randall Carlson

@randallwcarlson

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Catch the latest episode of the Younger Dryas series👇

Joined July 2019
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@randallwcarlson
Randall Carlson
1 month
This November, renowned researcher Randall Carlson, Brad Young, and the Grimerica team lead an exclusive exploration to the Azores...a volcanic archipelago in the Atlantic long linked to the legend of Atlantis. Rising from the Mid-Atlantic Ridge, these islands align strikingly
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@randallwcarlson
Randall Carlson
15 hours
Recent centuries have been quiet, but Earth’s history tells a different story. Tunguska in 1908 was likely a fragment of the torrid meteor stream... debris from a much larger parent comet. That same cosmic river may have unleashed the Younger Dryas impacts, when the stream was
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@randallwcarlson
Randall Carlson
6 days
Halloween traces back to far older traditions...moments in the year when the barrier between worlds was believed to thin. Across cultures, the early days of November signaled a return of spirits, omens, and otherworldly forces. Even in Mithraic symbolism, torchbearers stand on
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@randallwcarlson
Randall Carlson
8 days
Meteorites falling into the Sun can trigger solar outbursts. Combine that with the Taurid stream, seismic shifts, and the outer planets nudging quasi-stable comets, and a unified picture emerges: the solar system is wired for cyclical upheaval...one small push can set the whole
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@randallwcarlson
Randall Carlson
9 days
Across the ancient world, from the Celts to the Maya, from Egypt to Japan, cultures celebrated a Festival of the Dead at the same moment of the year: late October into early November. Different continents, different languages, same date. And many of these traditions include a
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@randallwcarlson
Randall Carlson
9 days
The Day of the Dead isn’t just Mexican or Celtic... it’s a global tradition, passed down so long its origins are lost to time. Ancient cultures everywhere held a yearly festival when the boundary between worlds thinned, when ancestors returned, and when spirits, witches, and
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@randallwcarlson
Randall Carlson
10 days
For centuries, being an open Freemason was dangerous...even a death sentence. The old operative lodges that built Europe’s great Gothic cathedrals emerged during a rare window of prosperity and mild climate. But in the early 1300s, everything shifted. A sudden climate flip
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@randallwcarlson
Randall Carlson
12 days
If a cataclysm on the scale of the Younger Dryas happened today, what would be left of us 10,000 years from now? Massive flooding, continent-wide fires, abrupt climate swings, impact debris… the same forces that reset the planet 12,800 years ago would erase almost everything
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@randallwcarlson
Randall Carlson
14 days
Not all cosmic impacts happen one-by-one. Sometimes they come in clusters... short, intense bombardment epochs where multiple objects hit over days, not millennia. Shoemaker–Levy 9 slammed Jupiter 21 times in a single week. Geologically speaking? That’s simultaneous. So the
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@randallwcarlson
Randall Carlson
14 days
The Roche limit is no joke. Shoemaker–Levy 9 drifted just a little too close to Jupiter’s monster gravity field… and the planet ripped it into 21 pieces. Those fragments stretched into a “string of pearls,” looped around the Sun, and slammed back into Jupiter in July 1994...a
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@randallwcarlson
Randall Carlson
15 days
The wild part about the Taurid meteor stream? It may be the debris trail of a massive 50–60-mile-wide comet that broke apart 25–30,000 years ago… and we pass through that debris twice a year. If that breakup really happened, it means Earth has been moving through a cosmic
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@randallwcarlson
Randall Carlson
16 days
Skeptics said the impact-extinction theory didn’t work because there was no crater. Then Chicxulub was found… and possibly another off India. Maybe even more. If that’s true, the dinosaurs didn’t die from one hit...they got caught in a bombardment window. Not slow extinction.
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@randallwcarlson
Randall Carlson
17 days
Over a hundred ancient cultures tell the same story...a world-ending flood, a few survivors, and a rebirth of humanity. For centuries, we called them myths. But geology now tells us something different. Planetary-scale floods did happen, more than once, and they reshaped both
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@randallwcarlson
Randall Carlson
18 days
Meteorites have been found carrying the molecular patterns of DNA... pentagons and hexagons bound in perfect harmony. Evidence that life didn’t just start here, but arrived from the cosmos itself, carried on the backs of comets. Geometry isn’t just a language of design... it’s
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@randallwcarlson
Randall Carlson
19 days
Before screens and shortcuts, learning was physical... the hand, the eye, and the mind working together. Repetition, geometry, and direct experience were once the foundation of true understanding. Draw a right angle, form a square, build a pentagon...every shape a lesson, every
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@randallwcarlson
Randall Carlson
19 days
Climate change is real... but so is the manipulation of the narrative around it. To truly understand Earth’s past and our place in it, we have to separate authentic science from political storytelling. Because when weather, climate, and catastrophe become tools of persuasion
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@randallwcarlson
Randall Carlson
20 days
Perfect circles don’t exist...not even in the most precise geometry. But ancient builders didn’t need perfection; they worked with timeless ratios. The diagonal of a square, the proportions of a vesica piscis...these weren’t random numbers, they were the blueprint of sacred
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@randallwcarlson
Randall Carlson
20 days
The study of sacred geometry begins with dynamic symmetry... a rediscovered system that reveals the hidden order behind art, architecture, and nature itself. Through proportions rooted in transcendental numbers like π, every circle, every ratio, becomes a reflection of cosmic
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@randallwcarlson
Randall Carlson
21 days
The legendary Battle of Camlann, where Arthur faced Mordred, is said to have taken place around 540 AD. Turns out, that date aligns with a real cataclysm. Tree ring records show a decade-long collapse in forest growth across the Northern Hemisphere, a time when vast regions of
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