Cosmic dust incursion: Verification of the solar cause of the mass extinction By Paul LaViolette | February 11, 2019 - 6:50 pm |May 19, 2019 Climatology, Glaciology, News!, Paleontology 5 Comments New evidence has come out that definitively supports the solar theory of the Pleistocene megafaunal extinction and puts to rest the idea of a comet impact. Before addressing that, let’s review the various extraterrestrial cause theories that are out there that attempt to explain this. One theory, first proposed by myself in 1983 (PhD dissertation) suggests that the Sun as the cause, where the solar activity was aggravated by the incursion into the solar system of cosmic dust. More →
Earth Engulfed by Superconducting Interstellar Dust Particles During the Last Ice Age By Paul LaViolette | October 24, 2015 - 9:47 pm |November 8, 2015 Astronomy, Climatology, Glaciology, News!, Paleontology 14 Comments Paper finally published after 30+ year journal battle ordeal. Samples retrieved from the ice age portion of the Camp Century, Greenland ice core show evidence that a major cosmic dust incursion episode occurred 49,000 years ago, the largest to occur in the past several hundred thousand years. Dr. Paul LaViolette, director of the Starburst Foundation, a New York based research institute, has found that over a period of at least 6 years, interstellar dust was entering the Earth’s atmosphere at up to 100,000 times that of the current cosmic dust influx rate. He presents this discovery in a paper that that is appearing in the December 1st issue of Advances in Space Research. More →
Galactic Core Explosions and the Evolution of Life Gallery By admin-lx | April 5, 2013 - 9:46 am |May 19, 2014 Archaeoastronomy, Cosmology, Downloads, Paleontology
Evidence for a Global Warming at the Termination I Boundary and Its Possible Cosmic Dust Cause Gallery By admin-lx | April 5, 2013 - 9:17 am |July 31, 2013 Archaeoastronomy, Climatology, Downloads, Glaciology, Paleontology
Evidence for a Solar Cause of the Pleistocene Mass Extinction Gallery By admin-lx | April 5, 2013 - 9:00 am |August 2, 2016 Archaeoastronomy, Climatology, Downloads, Glaciology, Paleontology This gallery contains 1 photo. The hypothesis is presented that an abrupt rise in atmospheric radiocarbon concentration evident in the Cariaco Basin varve record at 12,837±10 cal yrs BP contemporaneous with the Rancholabrean termination, may have been produced by a super-sized solar proton. More →