![]() |
Catastrophism.com
history linguistics mythology palaeontology physics psychology religion Uniformitarianism |
| Sign-up | Log-in |
Introduction | Publications | More
|
Search results for: geolog* in all categories
1682 results found.
169 pages of results. 891. Annotated Bibliography for Catastrophism [Journals] [SIS Internet Digest]
... was mapped onto the cosmos by ancient peoples, and how the human spine was related to the cosmic axis or world tree. Wood, Robert Muir. The Dark Side of the Earth. Allen & Unwin, London and Boston, 1985. Wood's book will be of interest to catastrophists because of its interesting description of the relationship between the geologist Harry Hess and Velikovsky. Hess was one of the few professional geologists whose active career spanned the "paradigm shift" to plate tectonics. Hess never subscribed to Velikovsky's theories, but he believed they should be treated seriously and judged on their scientific merit. Hess asked Velikovsky to lecture to his students, most likely in order to press ...
892. The Origin of Certain Unexplained Depressions [Journals] [Pensee]
... . (The widened portions of the oval-shaped lakes are at the southeast end.) However, an origin similar to and nearly simultaneous with that of the Atlantic Coast bays is not unreasonable and should be considered. C J. Ransom REFERENCES 1. W. F. Prouty, "Carolina Bays and Their Origin," Bulletin of the Geological Society of America, 63 (1952), 167-224. 2. F. A. Melton and W. Schriever, "The Carolina Bays- Are They Meteorite Scars?" Journal of Geology, 41 (1933). 3. P. A. Zahl, National Geographic (March, 1972), 303. PENSEE Journal V ...
893. Aeon Volume V, Number 2: Contents [Journals] [Aeon]
... :2 . PAGE 20 The Electric Universe (Slide Presentation & Notes) Symbols of an Alien Sky Three Recent Volumes on Planetary Catastrophism Martian Metamorphoses: The Planet Mars in Ancient Myth and Religion Aeon Volume V, Number 2 CONTRIBUTORS Charles Warren Hunt, III, was born in San Francisco, California, and graduated with a BS degree in geology from the California Institute of Technologyat the age of 20 in 1945. After nine months with Standard Oil Co. of California, he went to work with a small, but very successful, exploration company and, two years later, set out on a consulting career which he has maintained ever since. He worked in the Mediterranean in ...
894. News C&C Review 2001:1 [Journals] [SIS Review]
... planetary systems'; Prof. Erasmo Recami: Catastrophism and uniformitarism in history of astronomy'; Dr. Dwardu Cardona: Saturn before the Sun'; Dr. Charles Ginenthal: Velikovsky ideas on the role of electromagnetism in the evolution of the Universe'; Dr. Adalberto Notarpietro: Earth in Upheaval of Velikovsky and extraterrestrial catastrophism in Earth geology. Further information can now be obtained by contacting Prof. Emilio Spedicato at emilio@unibg.it Oops! In the Proceedings of the SIS Silver Jubilee Event (C &CR 2000), the promised solution to the Not-so-Hard' Crossword was inadvertently omitted. For those of you who are still puzzling over the clues, here are ...
895. The Exodus Symposium April 23-25, 1987 [Journals] [Catastrophism & Ancient History]
... their theories fared not much better than the Early and Late hypotheses. In his lecture Dr. Goedicke defended the historicity of the Exodus event, but then argued that the biblical account should be treated as a literary document rather than a primary historical source. It became clear that he was trying to establish the biblical evidence as subservient to the geological, archaeological, and inscriptional documentation he was bringing to bear. It was in 1981 that Goedicke first revealed his theory that the massive eruption of the volcanic island of Thera, north of Crete, some time near the end of the sixteenth century B.C . was responsible for many of the events associated with the Exodus. These ...
896. The Ocean Enters The Debate. File II (Stargazers and Gravediggers) [Velikovsky] [Velikovsky Stargazers]
... scientific riddle"; "Granite and sedimentary rocks of the types which originally must have been a part of a continent" were found 3,600 feet under the surface of the ocean. What was a "riddle" for the discoverer was a familiar notion in the heretical theory. In 1950 there was also published a book, Marine Geology, by a prominent Dutch scientist, Professor P. H. Kuenen of Leyden. He wrote that the drop of the ocean level found around the world first claimed by Reginald Daly thirty years earlier had been found verified and added: The time of the movement was estimated by Daly to be probably some 3000 to 4000 years ago. ...
897. Thera and the Exodus: the Cause and the Effect [Journals] [SIS Workshop]
... , London, 1969), p. 174 2. J. W. Mavor, Jr.: Voyage to Atlantis (Fontana, 1976) 3. Christopher Kilburn: Shaken Not Stirred', The Guardian 23.7 .81 4. See refs. [1 ], [2 ], and [14] 5. Geology Today 3:6 (November/December 1987); R. W. Johnson & N. A. Threlfall: Volcano Town: the 1937-43 Rabaul Eruptions (Robert Brown & Associates, Bathurst, 1985) 6. Tony Waltham: Catastrophe: the Violent Earth (Macmillan, London, 1978) 7. J. V. ...
898. The Mississippi. Ch.10 Thirty-five Centuries Ago (Earth In Upheaval) [Velikovsky] [Velikovsky Earth in Upheaval]
... "only 3 600 years old."4 The glacier that feeds the Bear River was formed and began to melt in the middle of the second millennium before the present era. Notes. 1. Humphreys and Abbot, Report on the Mississippi River (1861), a publication of the U.S . Army. 2. Minnesota Geologic and Natural History Survey for 1876 (1877), pp. 175-89. 3. G. F. Wright, The Ice Age in North America, p. 635. 4. G. Hanson, "The Bear River delta, British Columbia, and its significance regarding Pleistocene and Recent glaciation," Royal Society of Canada, ...
899. Myths, Monuments, and Mnemonics [Journals] [Horus]
... engrams in the collective human memory - great mnemonics frozen in stone to preserve some message for future generations. There is another bias involved which is less obvious and, in a sense, is a greater obstacle to a better scientific understanding of human heritage. In the history of science, the theory of biological evolution developed in direct relation to geological theory. In this theory the Earth's rate of geological change was too slow to be observed. Mountains rose, canyons opened, seas became deserts, and whole continents wandered across the globe at a pace marked off in millions-of-years. Accordingly, the human race and its history has been free of cataclysm on any scale greater than those we ...
900. The Breaking Edge [Journals] [Pensee]
... , and references for their confirmation. These items were all included in the May issue of Pensée.) "Research Reporter - Velikovsky Controversy," Chemistry (October, 1971), 17-18. MARS Meandering "river" on Martian surface Only a few months ago the world's astronomers were convinced that Mars, like the moon, was a geologically dead planet. The astronomers were sure that its surface- just as that of the moon- was pitted by craters undoubtedly gouged out by meteorites that rained down more than 3.5 billion years ago. Over the aeons, only the zephyrs of its tenuous atmosphere had wrought any erosional changes on the Martian surface. Suddenly, however, this ...
Search powered by Zoom Search Engine Search took 0.049 seconds |