| Man, Myth & Mayhem in Ancient History and the Sciences |
history linguistics mythology palaeontology physics psychology religion Uniformitarianism
|
Catastrophism.com
history linguistics mythology palaeontology physics psychology religion Uniformitarianism |
|
| Sign-up | Log-in |
Introduction | Publications | More
|
Search results for: biolog* in all categories
664 results found.
67 pages of results. 311. The Planet Earth, Prologue Ch.2 (Worlds in Collision) [Velikovsky] [Velikovsky Worlds in Collision]
... attempts" already made and he did not find himself able to offer a solution. "These ideas have haunted, I may almost say have tormented me during my researches among fossil bones."(2 ) Cuvier's theory of stabilized forms of life and of annihilating catastrophes was supplanted by a theory of evolution in geology (Lyell) and biology (Darwin). The mountains are what is left of plateaus eroded by wind and water in a very slow process. Sedimentary rock is detritus of igneous rock eroded by rain, then carried to sea, and there slowly deposited. Skeletons of birds and of land animals in these rocks are presumed to have belonged to animals that waded ...
312. Tektites, Wildfires and the Extinction of the Dinosaurs [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... Newgrosh, who asked in SIS Review VII:A , p.8 , whether the apparent absence of tektites before the last 35 million years ruled out the possibility of earlier extinctions being caused by impacts. Smit wrote in conclusion, "Only a major impact with all its environmental consequences seems capable of explaining all lithological, trace element and biological evidence"[2 ]. Another round of articles by these various authors confirmed their original views[3 ,4 ,5 ]. The Alvarez group concluded in favour of an impact rather than a volcanic cause after a mineralogical study of the C-T boundary clay[6 ], and Guy Leahy and his colleagues from the Department of ...
313. Darkness Over Sinai (Where was Moses when the light went out?) [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... complete orbit of the Moon round Earth), then dividing all these ages by 13.37 (there being 13.37 sidereal months in a sidereal year of 365.26 days representing one orbit of Earth around the Sun), the ages in solar years are more compatible with the biblical standards of three-score years and ten and the biological life-expectancy of our own era - Lamech clocking in at 58 years and Methuselah at a respectable 72 and a half! The Bible being a collection of books of different dates, it is quite conceivable that when they were committed to writing the scribes accepted ages in years at face value - not questioning whether they were lunar or solar ones ...
314. C&C Workshop 2005:1 Contents [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... Tales : Part VI: Samuel, and Part VII: Samuel and Saul 6 Michael G. Reade Rectification of the Assyrian and Babylonian King Lists - A Velikovskian Approach 8 Phillip Clapham Crustal Distortion in the Holocene 9 Sjef van Asten Additional Data for the Combined Velikovsky, Glasgow and Heinsohn Scenario 14 Monitor Archaelology * Anthropology * Catastrophe * Electromagnetism * Biology * Geology * Evolution * Dating * Astronomy 16 Bookshelf 22 News From the Internet 23 Copyright (c ) February 2005 Society for Interdisciplinary Studies a registered charity (Charities Act, 1960) - registration number 286264 PRODUCTION TEAM: Jill Abery, David Davis, Val Pearce and Ian Tresman EDITORIAL TEAM: Jill Abery, Eric Aitchison, Laurence ...
315. Meteoritic Impacts And Radioactivity [Books]
... generated sub-atomic particles and rays which contaminated the Earth's atmosphere. The half-lives of many of the radio-active substances may have been relatively short, compared with those of the very long-lived uranium, thorium, potassium, rubidium, and C14, but long enough (from several hours to hundreds of days or several years) to have had a far reaching biological effect B. There is no doubt that the atmosphere in and around the explosion crater must have been polluted by an enormous quantity of ionising radiations. We may reasonably assume that the concentration of radiation must have been of the work order of many hundred thousand (if not millions) rontgens, and that this high concentration persisted for a ...
... producing the volume of papers presented at the symposium: Velikovsky and Cultural Amnesia, May 9 and 10, 1974, was delegated to an editorial committee consisting of the following members of the Faculty of the University of Lethbridge: Earl R. Milton: Chairman, Department of Physics and Chairman of the Committee Paul D. Lewis: Department of Biological Science Laurie R. Ricou: Chairman, Department of English Ian Q. Whishaw: Department of Psychology Copyright 1978 The University of Lethbridge. All rights reserved. Excepting the Right of the Individual Authors to reproduce in any form their contributions to this volume. Afterword Address to the Chancellor's Dinner Address to the Convocation Dinner Copyright 1978 by Immanuel ...
317. Stargazers and Gravediggers by Immanuel Velikovsky [Books]
... the scientist and the general reader cause to reconsider prior beliefs about science, objectivity, human nature, and the opinions of experts. ** * Immanuel Velikovsky was born in 1895 in Vitebsk, Russia. He studied natural sciences at the University of Edinburgh; history, law, and medicine (M .D .) in Moscow; biology in Berlin; the working of the brain in Zurich; and psychoanalysis in Vienna. As a young scholar he founded and edited the Scripta Universitatis, the collected works of great thinkers, which pioneered the founding of Hebrew University. Velikovsky was the first to suggest brainwave diagnosis of epilepsy, the existence of Jupiter's radio noises, Venus's high ...
318. The Impossible Dinosaurs [Articles]
... appear to get quite to that point. McGowan (Dinosaurs, Spitfires, & Sea Dragons, p. 97) claims that a Toronto Zoo specimen was the largest in North America at 14,300 lbs. One has no difficulty visualizing the slow, lumbering, weight encumbered movements of elephants. Clearly they are operating at the limits of biological size. Even the scaling up of the Rhinoscerous, as the popular Paleontoligist Bob Bakker is fond of doing in defense of sauropod mobility, would run you straight into the scaling formula cited above, independent of leg length proportions. Again, in all cases, we are comparing the absolute maximum effort for a human weight lifter to lift ...
319. SIS Talk Transcripts [Articles]
... Velikovsky and the Decline of Medieval Cosmology 26th Sep 1982 SIS Annual General Meeting Discussion on Velikovsky, Victor Clube's book Discussion with Wal Thornhill and Ralph Sansbury 9th Apr 1983 Open Forum Meeting PROFESSOR ALFRED DE GRAZIA Homo Schizo- the Catastrophic Evolution of Man PETER JAMES The Sea Peoples and Philistines 29th Oct 1983 Global Catastrophes: New Evidence from Astronomy, Biology and Archaeology DR VICTOR CLUBE Comets- the Cause of Historic and Prehistoric Catastrophes DR TREVOR PALMER Catastrophism and Evolution 24th Mar 1984 Comets, Meteorites and Earth History RENE GALLANT Early Historic Man- Catastrophism and Calendars PROFESSOR CHANDRA WICKRAMASINGHE Evolution from Space- Interdisciplinary Evidence 12th Oct 1985 New Frontiers on the Stability of the Solar System A Talk by Professor ...
320. Built Before the Flood [Books]
... and intricately interrelated group of problems. Hence the first approach must be general, not special. The whole range of questions must be marshalled in conspectus and a leading line for their solution laid down. Only then the individual special questions can be dealt with by the various branches of science concerned: geography, geophysics, hydrology, geology; biology, oecology, palaeontology,anthropology; archaeology, architecture, technology; mythology, philology, astronomy, etc. Hitherto the Tiahuanaco Problem has been approached from practically one angle only - that of archaeology - and even this only in a very desultory manner. The various findings have served only to deepen the mystery which enshrouds the enigmatic remains ...
Search powered by Zoom Search Engine Search took 0.050 seconds |
