Younger Dryas Comet Impact Upon the Laurentide Ice Sheet During the Pleistocene, an Extinction Level Event: A Collection of Lectures and Presentations - Antonio Zamora Audiobook

Written by Antonio Zamora
Read by Antonio Zamora
Format: MP3

Updated, revised, indexed, dated 10/01/2021

Complete Collections of Antonio Zamora Lectures and Presentations regarding the Younger Dryas Comet Impact upon the Laurentide Ice Sheet During the Pleistocene Hypothesis

The Neglected Carolina Bays: Ubiquitous Geological Evidence of a Cataclysm
by Antonio Zamora

The origin of the Carolina Bays presents a formidable puzzle for geologists and astronomers. The elliptical bays with sandy rims look like they were made by huge impacts, but they do not have the characteristic markers associated with extraterrestrial impacts. The dates of the terrain on which the bays are found span millennia, forcing scientists to conclude that the bays must have been made by the action of wind and water over the last 140,000 years.

A new geometrical survey has found that the Carolina Bays are perfect ellipses with similar width-to-length ratios as the Nebraska Rainwater Basins. This book relates various attempts to explain the origin of the Carolina Bays and proposes that that since the bays are conic sections, they must have originated from inclined conical cavities that were transformed by geological processes to their current form. Experiments and mathematical analysis following this line of reasoning provide clues supporting the idea that a meteorite hit the ice sheet that covered the Earth during the Ice Age.

The impact may have triggered the Younger Dryas cold event and caused the extinction of the North American megafauna and the Clovis culture. The Carolina Bays are the remodeled remains of inclined conical craters formed on ground liquefied by oblique secondary impacts of glacier ice boulders ejected from the primary impact site.

Killer Comet: What the Carolina Bays tell us
by Antonio Zamora

The Carolina Bays have posed a mystery since their discovery in the 1930’s. They look like they were made by impacts, but they were not created by impacts of extraterrestrial bodies. Solving the puzzle of how the bays formed provides clues that can be used to confirm that the Earth was hit by a comet 12,900 years ago.

The Glacier Ice Impact Hypothesis and the evidence provided by the Carolina Bays clarifies how the large animals that lived in North America and the Clovis people who hunted them died. The whole extinction event took place in less than ten minutes. The Younger Dryas cooling period that followed could have been triggered by the material ejected above the atmosphere by the comet impact..

Solving the Mystery of the Carolina Bays
by Antonio Zamora

The origin of the Carolina Bays presents a formidable puzzle for geologists and astronomers. The elliptical bays with sandy rims look like they were made by huge impacts, but they do not have the characteristic markers associated with extraterrestrial impacts. The dates of the terrain on which the bays are found span millennia, forcing scientists to conclude that the bays must have been made by the action of wind and water over the last 140,000 years. A new geometrical survey has found that the Carolina Bays are perfect ellipses with similar width-to-length ratios as the Nebraska rainwater basins.

This book starts from the premise that if the Carolina Bays are conic sections, they must have originated from oblique conical cavities that were transformed by geological processes to their current form. Mathematical analysis following this line of reasoning provides clues supporting the idea that the Earth was hit during the ice age by an extraterrestrial object. The impact may have triggered the Younger Dryas cold event and caused the extinction of the North American megafauna and the Clovis culture.
The Carolina Bays are the remodeled remains of oblique conical craters formed on ground liquefied by secondary impacts of glacier ice boulders ejected from the primary impact site.

A model for the geomorphology of the Carolina Bays -
Geomorphology, Volume 282, 1 April 2017, Pages 209-216

LiDAR is a laser ranging technology that provides very clear images of the surface of the Earth. This video discusses the recent changes to the Carolina Bay Survey by Michael Davias and my attempt to try to get the Carolina Bays in geology books.

New LiDAR image overlays released 09/05/2021
To get the latest CbaySurveyLink.kmz for Google Earth, please go to the web page at http://cbaysurvey.cintos.org/ and click the 2nd download link.

Processes in Structural Geology and Tectonics by Ben van der Pluijm and Stephen Marshak. (2020). https://psgt.earth.lsa.umich.edu/
Email to [email protected] for FREE site access codes