Dinosaurs and Megafauna
Posted: Mon Apr 22, 2013 3:53 pm
I've just read the Anthropology paper again and really enjoyed more pieces fitting into place like the Piri Reis map and Graham Hancock's theory that Atlantis was under the ice of Antarctica, which makes sense if the continental plates are going to rotate 90 degrees.
Anyway Dinosaurs and Megafauna! Where do they fit in on the amended chronology?
There is plenty of evidence of Dinosaurs in the not so distant past, or humans further in the past, for example:
Did several Earth expansion events eventually wipe them out, or dwindle their numbers down to a few survivors? Much like Bigfoot there are still often sightings of Dinosaurs even today: http://dinosaurs.wikia.com/wiki/Modern_ ... _sightings
Or were Dinosaurs further back as per the standard timelines: 65.5 million years = 4.66 million years in line with your adjustment calculation and any evidence of humans and Dinosaurs is likely ET's/ED's visiting in pre-history or time travelling?
Also, where do the major/lesser extinction events fit in with the new Geochronology? Can these be tied in to the Earth's expansion? http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extinction ... ion_events
It's interesting to note the table column of Causes, there are an awful lot of blanks and question marks!
The size of Dinosaurs and later the Megafauna, such as the Wooly Mammoth, were said to be so big due to the increased oxygen levels in the atmosphere at the time, although like with most science there are several other theories and not much proper agreement.
So if the Earth was smaller back then and the animals bigger, does that mean they were MUCH bigger than we even think of now? After an expansion of the Earth do the surviving creatures stay the same relative size as the land mass increases or do they start to grow to match? Looks like historically humans haven't varied much in average height by more than a few inches over the last few thousand years, I have to admit to at first assuming we had been growing taller but....
Just trying to get my head round the Earth being smaller and Dinosaurs/Megafauna being so big! Apologies in advance if my Cretaceous–Paleogene extinction event calculation is way off, maths isn't my strong point!! Here's my calculation anyway...
65.5m years off by 10:1 = 6,550,000
Calendar adjustment - (6,550,000 - 749 = 6,549,251) x 260/365 = 4,665,219 years ago.
Or do we also need to factor in even smaller days from the earlier smaller rotation/size??
Man my head hurts hahaha!!
So what position would Atlantis, or the continent of Antarctica, be before the expansion? What direction would the crust be likely to rotate during the next expansion? Just so I know if Scotland will move further south into a warmer climate or if I should be buying more wooly clothes...!!!The plates will then come to rest at their least energy configuration, which is usually a 90°rotation,bringing the massive weight of the ice caps to the equatorial region, like adjusting the clothes in an out-of-balance washing machine. Note that the mantle, inner and outer cores have not moved; the crust just slides relative to the magnetic poles, so it appears that the poles are bouncing around on the surface.
Anyway Dinosaurs and Megafauna! Where do they fit in on the amended chronology?
Amended to:There are a number of sources that can be used to build a correlation between the accepted geochronology and the corrected calendar; since Edgar Cayce’s references to Atlantis are fairly well known, I will start with them. Cayce identified three “destructions” of Atlantis:
1. 50,000 BC : a technological attempt to eliminate the giant beasts ravaging the land failed, and resulted in a major upheaval of the land splitting the continent into the three, large islands of Poseid, Aryan and Og.
2. 28,000 BC: earthquakes and flooding that resulted in Poseidia’s climate changing for the worse, to the point where the island was evacuated before it froze over.
3. 10,000 BC: the final breakup of the islands of Atlantis.
There is plenty of evidence of Dinosaurs in the not so distant past, or humans further in the past, for example:
So i'm wondering, is all of the above correct and Dinosaurs were still around between 2105 - 3761bc, munching on the occasional early human slave while getting hunted by the Atlantean SM's? Or is this later reference to the Pleistocene megafauna?Ancient Aliens Season 4
410 "Aliens and Dinosaurs" May 4, 2012
This episode suggests that man and dinosaurs may have coexisted in ancient times and past cultures had knowledge of prehistoric animals long before the study of paleontology. Examined is a carving found in Angkor Wat that is suggested to be a depiction of a stegosaurus; the thousands of Ica Stones of Peru that depict alleged human/dinosaur interaction; and fossils from Dinosaur Valley State Park suggested to contain both dinosaur and human footprints. Also suggested is the idea that dinosaurs may have been wiped out, not by an asteroid impact, but by alien extermination so that humans could become the dominant species on Earth.
Did several Earth expansion events eventually wipe them out, or dwindle their numbers down to a few survivors? Much like Bigfoot there are still often sightings of Dinosaurs even today: http://dinosaurs.wikia.com/wiki/Modern_ ... _sightings
Or were Dinosaurs further back as per the standard timelines: 65.5 million years = 4.66 million years in line with your adjustment calculation and any evidence of humans and Dinosaurs is likely ET's/ED's visiting in pre-history or time travelling?
Also, where do the major/lesser extinction events fit in with the new Geochronology? Can these be tied in to the Earth's expansion? http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extinction ... ion_events
It's interesting to note the table column of Causes, there are an awful lot of blanks and question marks!
The size of Dinosaurs and later the Megafauna, such as the Wooly Mammoth, were said to be so big due to the increased oxygen levels in the atmosphere at the time, although like with most science there are several other theories and not much proper agreement.
So if the Earth was smaller back then and the animals bigger, does that mean they were MUCH bigger than we even think of now? After an expansion of the Earth do the surviving creatures stay the same relative size as the land mass increases or do they start to grow to match? Looks like historically humans haven't varied much in average height by more than a few inches over the last few thousand years, I have to admit to at first assuming we had been growing taller but....
http://historymedren.about.com/b/2004/0 ... al-men.htmThere's a frequently-encountered assumption that the average height of humans has grown steadily taller as the centuries have progressed. However, studies have shown that the average height of a population is related to general health and economic well-being, which is affected by such factors as climate changes, the growth of cities, war and population cycles. Thus, average height fluctuated throughout history.
Just trying to get my head round the Earth being smaller and Dinosaurs/Megafauna being so big! Apologies in advance if my Cretaceous–Paleogene extinction event calculation is way off, maths isn't my strong point!! Here's my calculation anyway...
65.5m years off by 10:1 = 6,550,000
Calendar adjustment - (6,550,000 - 749 = 6,549,251) x 260/365 = 4,665,219 years ago.
Or do we also need to factor in even smaller days from the earlier smaller rotation/size??
Man my head hurts hahaha!!