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100 episodes
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Episode #052: Arizona's Meteor Crater and Monument Valley Erosion
This episode explores the geological implications of the Meteor Crater impact in Arizona, referencing a pivotal 1997 paper by David Kring. The discussion extends to potential impacts from past cosmic events, with a focus on the Younger Dryas and its controversial theories. Field observations from previous trips highlight the dynamic erosional processes that may have shaped the landscapes we see today.
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Dec 8, 2020
Episode #051: Southwest Experience Four Corners with Randall Tour Review
In this episode, Randall Carlson recounts an exploratory trip through northeastern Arizona and southeastern Utah, sharing insights on the geological and historical significance of various landmarks. The journey included visits to places like Sedona, Meteor Crater, and Monument Valley, emphasizing both the natural beauty and ancient mysteries of the region. Carlson aims to connect these experiences to broader themes of human history and potential future revelations.
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Nov 30, 2020
Episode #050: Wisconsin Glacial Megafloods - Catastrophic Features
In this episode, Randall Carlson and his crew reflect on their upcoming 'Southwest Experience' tour and previous expeditions focused on ancient geological features. They explore the connections between micro and macro evidence of impact sites and the catastrophic events of the terminal Ice Age. The discussion dives into the creation of meltwater-derived features and the significant geological changes that affected the planet during this period.
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Nov 25, 2020
Episode #049: Subglacial Floods in Southern British Columbia
In this episode, Randall Carlson and his crew delve into the geological impacts of megafloods, specifically focusing on the Missoula Floods and the subsequent effects these had on the landscape. They explore the timeline of these events and propose a re-evaluation of the accepted chronology associated with these catastrophic drainings. By linking these phenomena to a broader continental catastrophe, Carlson raises key questions about our understanding of Earth's past.
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Nov 14, 2020
Episode #048: Meandering Meltwater Musings and Lake Agassiz
The podcast explores the fascinating geological features known as drumlins, created by massive ice sheet meltwater. Host Randall Carlson and guest Jerome Lesemann discuss the historical significance of Glacial Lake Agassiz and the implications of megafloods on the landscape. They highlight how these features challenge conventional gradualist geological theories.
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Oct 15, 2020
Episode #047: Drumlins - Flow-form Forensics
In this episode, drumlin expert Jerome Lesemann discusses the formation and significance of drumlins, mysterious landforms created by past glacial activity. Despite advancements in hydraulic modeling, the genesis of drumlins remains a heavily debated topic among scientists. The conversation also explores the connections to the Younger Dryas Impact Hypothesis, potentially shedding light on these enigmatic geomorphological features.
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Oct 8, 2020
Episode #046: Potholes and Mid-continent Megafloods - Lake Agassiz Spillways
This podcast episode delves into the catastrophic drainings of Glacial Lake Agassiz and the energy impulses that triggered megafloods in North America. The hosts explore geological features like oversized spillways and underfit rivers, linking them to the delicate balance of ancient ice dam structures. Listeners are introduced to the extensive drumlin fields of Canada, setting the stage for a deeper discussion with a special guest in the next episode.
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Oct 2, 2020
Episode #045: Phenomenal Ice Age Lake Agassiz and Megaflood Spillways
In this episode, Randall Carlson delves into the mysteries surrounding megaflood events and their connection to glacial deglaciation around 14.6 to 11.6 thousand years ago. He discusses Lake Agassiz as a significant inland sea and the catastrophic erosion it caused. Carlson also draws parallels between Earth and Mars, emphasizing the geomorphological evidence that reformulates our understanding of landscape formation and water's effects on it.
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Sep 26, 2020
Episode #044: Megafloods - MARS, Missoula, Lake Agassiz
Explore the drastic geological evidence of megafloods, specifically focusing on the Missoula Floods first identified by Harlen Bretz in the 1920s. This podcast examines the historical context of these floods and draws parallels with similar features observed on Mars. Join Randall Carlson and his guests as they uncover the implications of ancient flood events on Earth's past and future.
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Sep 13, 2020
Episode #043: Geocosmic Clues at Lake Hind - Impact/Floods Linked!
This podcast episode scrutinizes claims that undermine the Younger Dryas Impact Hypothesis (YDIH) and highlights significant geomorphic evidence of ancient megafloods. Randall Carlson discusses glacial Lake Agassiz and its connection to massive flooding events associated with extraterrestrial impacts. The conversation challenges conventional narratives by presenting macro-scale geological data that supports the existence of significant water discharge from ice sheets.
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Sep 1, 2020
Episode #042: Volcanic Eruptions "Upend" YD Impacts Evidence?
Randall Carlson examines evidence for nanodiamonds in the Oklahoma Panhandle and discusses recent findings related to volcanic eruptions and the Younger Dryas cooling episode. He critiques a new paper linking micro-proxies to these events, emphasizing the need for more comprehensive proof against the Younger Dryas Impact Hypothesis. The podcast features discussions on historic flood events and geological theories tied to these phenomena.
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Aug 19, 2020
Episode #041: Multi-Continent Nanodiamonds and Nay-sayers
In this episode, Randall Carlson presents groundbreaking research on nanodiamonds found at multiple sites across the globe, further supporting the Younger Dryas Impact Hypothesis. He addresses criticisms of the hypothesis and emphasizes the significance of the findings. Listeners will learn about the implications of cosmic events on Earth’s geological history.
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Aug 11, 2020
Episode #040: Megaflood Appalachian Boulder Fields/Streams
In this episode of Kosmographia, Randall Carlson discusses the significance of geological formations and his explorations into the Appalachian region. He highlights the importance of understanding catastrophic events in our past, including the effects of megafloods. The episode also introduces future adventures focused on uncovering more about these geological mysteries.
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Aug 3, 2020
Episode #039: Meteors & Fireballs - Modern Geocosmic Threats
In this episode of the Randall Carlson Podcast, the discussion centers on catastrophic cosmic events and their significance in shaping Earth's history. Carlson delves into historical reports of meteors and fireballs, notably the 'Great Fireball Procession of 1913,' and considers the potential implications of these cosmic phenomena. As scientists explore our solar system's dynamics, they emphasize the importance of understanding these forces for future resource utilization.
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Jul 27, 2020
Episode #038: Tunguska's Geocosmic Lessons from 1908 Detonation
In this episode, Randall Carlson scrutinizes the extraordinary eyewitness accounts of the Tunguska event, exploring the potential cosmic forces behind the blast. He delves into scientific observations from the event, including seismic waves and genetic mutations in local fauna. Additionally, Carlson contemplates the connection between the Taurid meteor stream and the Tunguska incident, suggesting implications for historical bombardments.
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Jul 15, 2020
Episode #037: Tunguska's Terrifying Tales - Geocosmic Lessons 1908 Airburst
Randall Carlson explores the Younger Dryas period, connecting historical events to modern insights about Earth's ecosystems. He highlights the 1908 Siberian Taiga airburst as a significant event that links ancient myths with contemporary science. Carlson argues that technology enables us to piece together the fragments of our true history.
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Jul 7, 2020
Episode #036: Asteroid Day June 30 Taurids Summer Special Edition
Randall Carlson delves into the origins of the Taurid meteor stream and its catastrophic fragmentations, particularly emphasizing the Tunguska event of 1908. He highlights the alarming parallels between meteor impacts and nuclear detonations, exploring their role in shaping Earth's climatic history. The podcast serves as a wake-up call about the vulnerabilities of our planet to such cosmic threats.
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Jun 30, 2020
Episode #035: Wildfires and the Wasteland - Fingerprints of Catastrophe
In this episode, Randall Carlson discusses the implications of a dodecahedron model, suggesting that our planet may have been engineered. The conversation leads to a detailed examination of evidence from Greenland ice cores, revealing extraordinary wildfires and their effects on the environment. The narrative connects these events to the mythos surrounding the Grail, presenting a compelling case for the historic impacts of catastrophic climate changes.
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Jun 25, 2020
Episode #034: Extraordinary Wildfires - Fingerprints of Catastrophe from High-temp Events
This episode of The Randall Carlson Podcast dives into the Younger Dryas Boundary and the catastrophic events it triggered, as evidenced by scientific papers. The discussion includes the dramatic environmental changes in the Channel Islands, questioning the influence of climate change versus potential alternate causes. Randall explores the implications of the Lake Missoula hypothesis and a 2018 study from the Comet Research Group about a significant biomass-burning episode occurring around 12,800 years ago.
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Jun 19, 2020
Episode #033 Addendum: Anzick-1
The podcast delves into the Anzick-1 mystery, revisiting the significant archaeological site discovered in Montana in 1968 and examining the ongoing debate surrounding the absence of human remains. Host Kyle corrects previous reporting on the findings, highlighting the controversies over dating and implications for our understanding of prehistoric cultures. The conversation reflects on how these discoveries might shift established paradigms in archaeology and anthropology.
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Jun 15, 2020
