The Day Glass Rained Upon the Earth

no, the sun nova'd that's where the glass comes from.

in a couple of decades it will do it again.

I think it can happen again.

in 2027

crap I will still be here. :)

lol

They say it was nearly an end to all life on earth. They say this is what had happened: It is known that about 66 million years ago, a meteorite with a diameter of about 10-15 kilometers fell on the Yucatan Peninsula. According to the main hypothesis, the dust from the explosion reduced the transparency of the atmosphere for many years, which caused a global cooling on the planet, which led to the extinction of not only dinosaurs but also 75% of all animal species.



[link to curiosmos.com (secure)]

2048 is the next date, the nova should occur based on the historical record of glass beads found on the moon and earth.

They say it was nearly an end to all life on earth. They say this is what had happened: It is known that about 66 million years ago, a meteorite with a diameter of about 10-15 kilometers fell on the Yucatan Peninsula. According to the main hypothesis, the dust from the explosion reduced the transparency of the atmosphere for many years, which caused a global cooling on the planet, which led to the extinction of not only dinosaurs but also 75% of all animal species.



[link to curiosmos.com (secure)]

Schweitzer's Dangerous Discovery

When this shy paleontologist found soft, fresh-looking tissue inside a T. rex femur, she erased a line between past and present. Then all hell broke loose.

Ever since Mary Higby Schweitzer peeked inside the fractured thighbone of a Tyrannosaurus rex, the introverted scientist's life hasn't been the same. Neither has the field of paleontology.

Two years ago, Schweitzer gazed through a microscope in her laboratory at North Carolina State University and saw lifelike tissue that had no business inhabiting a fossilized dinosaur skeleton: fibrous matrix, stretchy like a wet scab on human skin; what appeared to be supple bone cells, their three-dimensional shapes intact; and translucent blood vessels that looked as if they could have come straight from an ostrich at the zoo.

By all the rules of paleontology, such traces of life should have long since drained from the bones. It's a matter of faith among scientists that soft tissue can survive at most for a few tens of thousands of years, not the 65 million since T. rex walked what's now the Hell Creek Formation in Montana. But Schweitzer tends to ignore such dogma. She just looks and wonders, pokes and prods, following her scientific curiosity. That has allowed her to see things other paleontologists have missed—and potentially to shatter fundamental assumptions about how much we can learn from the past.

[link to discovermagazine.com]

"This shifting perspective clicked with Schweitzer's intuitions that dinosaur remains were more than chunks of stone. Once, when she was working with a T. rex skeleton harvested from Hell Creek, she noticed that the fossil exuded a distinctly organic odor. "It smelled just like one of the cadavers we had in the lab who had been treated with chemotherapy before he died," she says. Given the conventional wisdom that such fossils were made up entirely of minerals, Schweitzer was anxious when mentioning this to Horner. "But he said, 'Oh, yeah, all Hell Creek bones smell,'" she says. To most old-line paleontologists, the smell of death didn't even register. To Schweitzer, it meant that traces of life might still cling to those bones."

[link to discovermagazine.com]

North Dakota again

the article says: .. in North Dakota, scientists found a unique “death field” full of animal and fish fossils, dated from the same period, which may provide an answer not only to the question of what caused the extinction but also how it happened.

The Flood of Noah.

Yes, really.

Ezekiel 1:13

In the midst of the living beings there was something that looked like burning coals of fire, like torches darting back and forth among the living beings. The fire was bright, and lightning was flashing from the fire.

I think it can happen again.

They say it was nearly an end to all life on earth. They say this is what had happened: It is known that about 66 million years ago, a meteorite with a diameter of about 10-15 kilometers fell on the Yucatan Peninsula. According to the main hypothesis, the dust from the explosion reduced the transparency of the atmosphere for many years, which caused a global cooling on the planet, which led to the extinction of not only dinosaurs but also 75% of all animal species.



[link to curiosmos.com (secure)]

We need a reset ASAP!

This world is full of evil.

I think the Glass part sounds beautiful. I wonder what it looked like? Maybe a kaleidoscope!

I think the Glass part sounds beautiful. I wonder what it looked like? Maybe a kaleidoscope!

Ezekiel 1:13

In the midst of the living beings there was something that looked like burning coals of fire, like torches darting back and forth among the living beings. The fire was bright, and lightning was flashing from the fire.