Evidence for Younger Dryas Cataclysm at the Carolina Bays - Interviewing Antonio Zamora - Podcast #6

[@PatrickEVRAable]

I'm an engineer dealing which machining development of very hard advanced composite ceramics, so started watching your channel out of interest in the ancient machining technology videos.. but now I have well and truly ended up down the rabbit hole of your channel and I find it incredibly fascinating! Thank you Ben, keep up the great work.

[@IAC7697]

Any theories on how the ancients built some of the granite boxes and vases etc?

[@IAC7697]

@PatrickEVRAable

[@PatrickEVRAable]

@@IAC7697 Honestly, I have no idea. The surface finishes on the granite boxes in particular is interesting, today we would use surface grinding with diamond embed wheels. But how they actually cut out the bulk of the boxes and then ground them is an utter mystery.

[@IAC7697]

@@PatrickEVRAable that's incredible. I heard or read somewhere it's because we think on the basis of "our" technologies. Can some of these things even be made using the technology we have today? Diamond cutting drill, lasers and all that jazz?

[@IAC7697]

@@PatrickEVRAable apologies, you've already answered. Maybe they weren't hollowed out but stuck together. I read a scholarly article on the mixing of 'fools gold' and some other plants can be made into a paste which heats rock and can make it malleable. Maybe not granite though. Let me find the article.

[@joed2392]

I now live near the Carolina Bays.... When I was 12, my grandparents took me to lake Waccamaw. It's a very shallow lake and it stays pretty warm year round . That was my first introduction to the Bays ! People that live on the lake told me about the Bays and how there were hundred's of them ! They also told me about their elliptical shape. Another strange fact they talked about was that, there was strange flora found there ! In particular, a carnivorous plant....... The Venus Flytrap !! And that it was a native only to the Bays, and no other place on earth !! PS: Keep up the Awesome Work you do !!

[@moviezaftermidnight6348]

very interesting fact about venus flytraps.. thx

[@nobodyspecial1789]

Ooo

[@ryandeans9285]

The Indians that were indigenous to that area called it "the land of the falling stars".

[@olliea6052]

Isn't it amazing how strongly the idea of a younger dryas impact is opposed. It's really strange. It's almost like we are forbidden to talk about it. And the resistance against the idea of a somewhat advanced culture that came before us. Very puzzling. Add in the destruction of historical artifacts by isis and i can't shake the feeling that there are people that do not want us to learn about our distant past, specifically, just before the ice age. And before anyone jumps down my throat, consider this: What would remain of us after a massive cataclysm? And would there be much left after another 12 to 13 thousand years?

[@danielrodriguez248]

Just like the fake news media there are the fake science media,they want to hide the truth

[@KittyBoom360]

Actually, it seems to me like EVERYONE is pushing the impact theory HARD. I do tend to think there was an advanced human civilization that was reset, however, I don't buy the impact theory. If asked, I can get into why (or just go visit Thunderbolts channel here KZbin). But my point was just to say that opposition does not necessarily mean something more than genuine disagreement. I really have no hidden agenda.

[@carpediemarts705]

Not just Isis is hiding artifacts of ancient civilization, the christian institution of many branches has been suppressing info since before the burning of Alexandria.

[@Kenshiroit]

Actually is pretty normal. All or most new ideas concepts conjectures and theories are met with opposition. But accademic opposition is your best friend because they show you all the weak spots of your hypothesis and how to fix it. Thats why for me its dissapointing when a "scientist" rant against accademia. To me it only show how much of a fool he is dont complain, pull up the sleevers and get to work.

[@sonsofodinworldofwarships7139]

It's called Communism. No religions no nations no cultures - just a single global sterile uniformed low IQ race. The EU is just the start.

[@bcnewsvideo]

I came to the exact conclusion 10-years ago, when I started studying Maps of Upper Canada. Thousands of teardrop impact craters.

[@carpediemarts705]

And somehow I'dnever heard of these thousands of craters before now. Lidar is revealing a lot.

[@SeaJay_Oceans]

@Ian Sayers Hello from Greenland ? kzbin.info/www/bejne/rIXVZImafNF5qJo Massive Crater Discovered Under Greenland Ice I do wonder how many large scale impacts have hit the oceans, falling into the Pacific and are erased by time ? Searching the polar ice caps for meteor fragments, and LIDAR scanning the north and south pole may reveal hidden impacts under the ice...

[@Veldtian1]

You came to these "exact conclusions" just a couple years after someone first coined the term 'Younger Dryas', why keep your genius to yourself? So everything this pioneering scientist is laying out for us isn't new to you? What a skewed ego.

[@stephenrafter1022]

Ice boulders falling from the sky after a comet impact on ice. Yes No

[@bobdimarzio3972]

@@Veldtian1 and you ? just here to rain on somebodys parade , a big mouthed b-itch ego ?

[@spartymatt9627]

I have to appreciate how well-spoken and well researched you are in preparing for guests. It's clear that the guests start by introducing their ideas on the most basic level (probably because this is what they normally get stuck on, since their theories are never listened to beyond the first level) but then it becomes clear you are not only familiar with their work, but also have knowledge on peripheral work, AND you have synthesized that all enough to have relevant and thoughtful questions of their work. It's a lot different than listening to JRE lol

[@marksharman8029]

Great work. I hope in my lifetime the Younger Dryas Impact theory is accepted by main stream academia. Our history is key to accepting the mess we are in now; and to plotting a path into the future. I am in my 65 year, and I am not stupid. It has been difficult. :)

[@nwchrista]

To what end? If it's legit science and meets your needs, who cares what the clowns of academia think. Let them blather on with their idiocies and make of themselves...FOOLS.

[@eddiereed5025]

Antonio Zamora What a dedicated man my respect to you

[@AyoItsAntony]

This channel has opened my eyes to the nature of ancient study, i really believed scientists today already knew the accurate history of the earth. Now i see just how fragile their theories are, especially the house of cards that is egyptology. Thank you for the work you do!

[@brendenleonard6843]

What a fantastic interview with a quality of information that you do not typically get on KZbin. I am so stoked that I found your channel. Cheers from Florida!

[@maxjackism]

Just into this but my belief is that they were fromed by huge water splashes from a meteor stricking the ocean off the east coast.

[@cfapps7865]

Good timing. I learn a lot from Antonio.

[@corvuslight]

You three are doing great things, thank you

[@cfapps7865]

@@corvuslight Thanks. I enjoyed Graham Hancock's pages dedicated to Antonio's work in America Before. The Carolina Bays I mentioned about 7 years ago in a video and they have been a big mystery to me ever since. Antonio's work has been eye opening.

[@corvuslight]

@@cfapps7865 ...Between you three, Graham's new book and Randall Carlson, I have learned so much...watching it all come together is very exciting! Cheers!

[@UnchartedX]

Thanks mate. working on getting part 2 out by tonight. It was a great conversation, I learned a ton myself!

[@nancyvolker3342]

Hey how are you today

[@StenniZ77]

That was pure brain candy. Thanks so much for sharing!

[@SamtheIrishexan]

The fact that biomass burned all over the place, the sudden shift in climate, mass extinction, and mythology and religion around the world are telling us about a forgotten past. An apocalypse of this scale wouldn't leave much from our civilization so only having the grandest stone monuments standing now could be a testament to a technological age.

[@AnunnakiAaron]

Awesome stuff. I recently became aware of this theory, of the Carolina Bays, and it's blown my mind. I think this is smoking gun evidence of the impact hypothesis. Thanks for doing this, really learned a lot.

[@mikeharrington5593]

A brilliant presentation by Dr Zamora based enitrely upon interpreting evidence & science, with nil woo-woo. I like the timeline at 1.04.46 which effectively paints the scenario which explains why the megafauna were all destroyed either immediately by impact effects or thereafter by starvation from wholesale loss of habitat.

[@tshine672]

Just Wow! Seen the analysis on the scablands and this quality of work again has me dumbfounded yet again! Thank you!

[@UnchartedX]

Part 1 of 2, part 2 is available here: kzbin.info/www/bejne/pGjMi5V3pMilg7c Please remember to give the video a like, subscribe to the channel, and consider supporting UnchartedX via the value-for-value model at unchartedx.com/support ! Also, new fresh UnchartedX discord server: discord.gg/BQRQMMR

[@ZiggyDan]

Top Class!

[@ZiggyDan]

...I wonder if the force of the impact made a hole in the atmosphere! Would it distort the Earth protective shield and leading scorching?

[@313barrygmail]

UnchartedX you do an excellent job and keeping it going your interviewing skills definitely shine!!!!

[@_Dave_S]

I've never even heard of these Carolina bays before. Very fascinating, and tremendous research by Antonio!

[@olliea6052]

I love how archaeologists engage in serious mental gymnastics in relation to these.

[@alvarocoronel67]

The airblows was the high point, IMHO

[@johnlow6269]

Please explain to our dear friend Antonio that it is impossible to instantly accelerate a chunk of ice to the astonishing speed of 2000 miles per hour without CAUSING TOTAL DISINTEGRATION OF THE EXTREMELY FRAGILE "ICE BOULDER." Any ice boulder that subsequently landed in North Carolina COULD NOT have been created by SPALLATION, the ejection of fragments resulting from Impact. Again, this could not have happened. Here is what did happen. A superheated meteor penetrated more than a mile below the surface of the ice shelf. This created an escalating "steam eruption" which gently dislodged and then progressively accelerating Antonio's well beyond Earth's atmosphere. PASS IT ON. PLEASE!

[@lettersandnumbersuc]

@@johnlow6269 Please tell this guy that the Earth is Flat with a dome over it that dose not allow anything to “hit” this place... There is a really good reason you’ve never seen shooting stars go from bottom to the top of the sky.... The Earth is motionless.. the stars in the sky are only lights in the Firmament... The lights move for us to track time by design..

[@lettersandnumbersuc]

And have never researched Flat earth.. There is no proof of a globe... If you have any proof of a globe, there is an over 1 million dollar reward... Nasa is faking everything- wake up- Notice how they took away all the comments on their videos? They did this because the people who know is growing very fast-

[@olliea6052]

@@lettersandnumbersuc 🤣 But the moon is round, right??

[@solvitasperambulatorum8624]

FANTASTIC work by Antonio Zamora!!!

[@oakpoacher433]

Super excited for this one, Ive been following Zamora for a while and find these Carolina Bays fascinating. The number of bays is mind blowing! Great stuff Ben!

[@direbearcoat7551]

Until listening to this, I've only considered the massive floods ripping across the continent. Now I realize that hours or days before the floods, the mountain sized ice chunks coming down had caused horrific destruction! It was a one - two - three - four punch attack that destroyed the possible previously unknown high technology civilization and extinction level wiping out of Ice Age fauna! Falling ice mountains, terrain altering floods, suddenly rising sea levels wiping coastal cities around the globe, and a destructive "nuclear winter" that beat the survivors back into the caves to become cave men.

[@mpetersen6]

A word of caution. While I do accept that civilization goes back farther than we think we need to keep in mind that "advanced civilization" does not necessarily mean a high technology civilization. Even if there was a metal working civilization 12k years ago that was wide spread there would still be evidence in terms of mines etc. I personally think that any civilization that did exist at that time was a lithic based culture. An advanced civilization may be nothing more than a common culture with an understanding of the world

[@refiii9499]

I feel why we don’t see or find these mines etc is due to the fact that during these days/ months or however long this hypothesis took effect their were multiple impact sites. We now know there were two definite sites in Chile and Greenland with Greenland possibly having a second impact just south east that was slightly smaller. So if the earth is getting bombarded over a period of whatever day, few days etc were A- having massive floods from the ice sheets up north totally filling in any mines along with removing all the earth’s dirts, lakes, trees etc stripping down to bedrock. B- massive fires all over the world burning up everything in sight. Look at Egypt something burnt everything there. They found melt glass throughout all the sands the huge statues burnt on one side but not the other total destruction everywhere. C- metal has a lifespan of say 300-400 years and that’s if it’s quality metal before it rusts away back into the earth. D- maybe there was mines and someone found them and they became so filthy rich they don’t want to tell anyone? E- massive tidal waves that we just can’t fathom in size. These are just a few ideas as too why we don’t find any type of ancient history. The only forms of existence is the megalithic sites throughout the world. And those sites that are made out of granite and all the hardest of rocks are all collapsing or are destroyed in ways. Personally I do feel that people do truly know what happened and for whatever reason they keep their mouth shut because they use the lets keep world peace rants etc. personally I feel it’s because they found whatever powered the pyramids or found the mines etc and are now duplicating it

[@Veldtian1]

@@mpetersen6 Talk about presumptions, look up Newearth channel, there's tonnes and tonnes of weird ancient mega industrial mining related features and site all over the world, geez.. Also haven't you watched Uncharted X's vids on the ridiculously advanced machinery in evidence in Egypt, far faaar ahead of the best we have today.

[@stephendudley4377]

@@refiii9499 not to mention the massive amounts of debris that a great flood would carry around with it, during the younger-dryas half of the north American continent was covered in ice, during the great flood, whether it be from a comet impact or a coronal mass ejection, all of those glaciers melted rapidly. All that water covered the Americas except for the highest points for days. Randall Carlson shows the massive ripples that look just like what you see in the bottom of a creek or river except on a massive scale. These are located all over the north American continent. I explain as best I can, but I'll admit I'm not nearly as eloquently spoken as Randall or Ben. I am definitely convinced of Randall's theory after watching his channel though, and highly encourage everyone to check it out.

[@refiii9499]

Stephen D yes your absolutely correct about Randell! I truly also believe he’s on point with all his theories. It’s a shame that today’s academics won’t listen to him and shoo him.

[@cantsay8894]

Case closed as far as I’m concerned. Thanks to Mr Zamora for his fantastic work. Martin Sweatman as well has done great work on this topic. Another great post Ben. I really want you to host a show on HBO. You’re the right guy to host the show on ancient history im dreaming about!

[@rapauli]

Wonderful to discover geology. Unlike so many other sciences, the objects of study are not moving very fast. No messy struggles, or rotting - not many bad smells, -- but plenty to discover by walking around and observing. Thanks... more please.

[@Hudsonlane]

according to the Göbekli Tepe stones there was on big comet in the sky but when it went around the sun there was now 6. maybe there was more impacts to find.

[@kevink.7597]

North East of the tip of Vancouver Island is a landmass in the mountains. Randal Carlson has a theory that that site was the impact of a meteor upon the ice sheet. From all the remaining geography that I see... he is dead on the money. It was a really bad day on Earth. And the answers to the questions that surround the mass-extinction of the mega-fauna of that time. #Unchartedx is going to do more for the truth of our past than all the 'Requiem' nay-sayers in the world can duck, dodge, and contrive to hide from history. Bravo!

[@phreshmen333]

Hudsonlane well interestingly enough I just made a comment on another post that the ice core data shows 7 major events. The younger dryas is just part of a larger cycle. Idk take a look at the data and also look at where this event is in that data. You will see 3 almost evenly spaced climat changes. Up down up down up down then up to today’s current climate. Could be six separate impacts and the last one pushed us out of the ice age.

[@johnassal5838]

Safe bet.

[@agentstaple1]

I'd be REALLY curious to see if that platinum spike exists under neath megalithic structures such as the pyramids of Giza

[@jonathanmiller8668]

Wow! Extremely convincing. Very educational. Fantastic content. Please keep up the great work.

[@ehimosaru2646]

Keep on man! Your content is great and I’m super glad you’re out there finding the evidence and sharing it with us x

[@EDYN15]

Hey. People who pay to support this channel, thank you so much. I cannot afford to pay at this time and I really appreciate all of you so much for carrying me until I can. Education helps me keep my mind off my troubles. By sponsoring this channel, you have sponsored me and many like me. I am so grateful for you. Thanks 😊 🫂

[@belliott538]

First Off, I DIG Your (UnchartedX) Channel and Content! Good Show Bro! Subbed for a while now and thrown many Likes and a few comments (Including this Video)... Outstanding! Secondly, I Love Mr. A. Zamora's Channel and Work on the Younger Dryas Impact to include the Labor he has invested in Explaining the Formation of the Carolina Bays Complex. I could sit at his feet and Listen to him speak on the subject For Days! I am Critically Interested/Fascinated by our True Deep History! Constructive Criticism (though Unsolicited): Please make an Outline and Stick To It... If a Quirky Comment OR an Off Topic Question comes to mind Write It Down and save it for the End of The Interview. Fewer Redirects, unless warranted to get Back On Track, can elevate a Good interview to Greatness. If at all Possible go over your outline with your subject prior to the interview, and Stick to the Outline. In the End I truly Dig your Chanel And Content... At Best I believe we are a Civilization Suffering Historical Amnesia. At the Worst we are a Mob being Willfully Lied To by the Powers That Be... Though I'm an Optimist by nature, Pessimism has begun to seep into my views as I've gotten Older. Keep Up The Great Work! NEVER Stop Digging For Truth!

[@nancyvolker3342]

when you see it you see it WOW! now I can see why so much of the wildlife and human population disappeared they just got clobbered

[@nancyvolker3342]

how are you today

[@StoutProper]

Nancy Volker seems pretty obvious when you think about it What could have caused all the mass extinctions we see throughout the earth's history? Oh I don't know, how about lots of bloody great big explosions, similar to a load of nukes for example? That'd probably do it.

[@eviscerations]

antonio is such a great resource, thanks for posting this man! keep up the fantastic work!!

[@johnmorgan5495]

Amazing, I'm looking forward to the next one

[@karlp8484]

The killer facts are that these depressions are almost perfect ellipses, orientated in the same direction, have overturned stratigraphy and overlap in some cases. It's impossible to not conclude they are "shotgun" style meteor impacts, all within a limited timescale. Supersize impact craters like Hiawatha (32 Km wide) date back to the same time. There are 120 cultures around the world, from Australia to Greece that record a Cataclysm which basically shut down the time of "The Gods" (I am not going to speculate who "the Gods" were) and everything pretty much had to start again from scratch.

[@mpetersen6]

The internet and its offspring, ie Google Earth etc, offer a tool for members of the "unwashed masses" to question the accepted history of humanity. With a few keystrokes and clicks on a mouse we have access to imagery that would have made an analyst at the National Reconisence Office drool in the early 60s. This imagery on the plus side can be used for careful thoughtful analysis as it is here. The down side is the nutcases amongst have access to the same imagery. I remember the pre-Marineer days when we imagined Mars going through seasonal changes with flourishing life. Then the first Marineer images came in showing impact craters. The explosion of imagery from satellites, deep space probes and the deep sea here on Earth has revolutionized our view of the Universe. It's possible that in my life we will go from decent maps of the Moon using ground based telescopes to direct imaging of extrasolar planets. At the same time we are gaining new understarding about the ground beneath our feet through the analysis of data from seismometers into the very structure of the Earth.

[@SeaJay_Oceans]

so ... random impacts ? Or attacks from outer space ? :-O ! No matter what name or culture, the gods are fiction or aliens. Certainly the Creator of all the Cosmos is unknown and truly unknowable - a matter of Faith. But the long list of cultures depictions of brutal attacks against Earth by the gods above is concerning to say the least ! We Are Not Alone !

[@idanceforpennies281]

@@mortimerschnerd3846 This is a problem right across science. I have an A level in Geography which means I understand climatology and meteorology and I can tell you the "science" is far from settled on anthropogenic climate change too.

[@idanceforpennies281]

@@SeaJay_Oceans In my country, the aborigines make reference (all tribes) to "The Dreamtime" which is in the VERY distant past. They make it clear that they were in direct contact with various Gods. And they name them.

[@SeaJay_Oceans]

@@idanceforpennies281 Cool for them ! How often do we see and hear amazing things in Dreams that we have NEVER seen in awake life ? The question in my mind is since we never experiences all those wonders in awake life, How are we seeing and hearing new things in dreams ? Where did that information come from ?

[@shanecreamer6889]

Thanks for an excellent overview into this subject.

[@tordoff80]

ive only just found your channel but i must say its very good probably one of the best ancient history channels ive seen for a long time

[@p0ma147]

This is breathtaking. Thank you!

[@danielrodriguez248]

Great interview, and program, I've listened alot of Mr Zamora, and Mr randle Carleton, , fascinating science

[@ericarchuleta9531]

Two of my favorite scientist.........This was a treat!!!.........Thanks for sharing!!!

[@alanfaulkner6329]

It's as if "they" don't want us to know.

[@DabblersDen]

Great interview! Looking forward to hearing the rest of it!

[@paulkawsek8617]

Randall Carlson has a lot of revelation on this topic. Including the burckle crater in the Indian ocean. the earth is being hit by big asteroids on a regular basis.

[@GunsNBudder]

We can only presume they're asteroids. Something hits the Earth on a fairly regular basis, though. For all we know, aliens hammer the Earth with a weapon of some kind on a regular basis.

[@atillakaran5052]

@@GunsNBudder yes. Or if not, they atleast look the other way when it happens!!

[@StoutProper]

GunsNBudder well if they're watching us and hammering us every time they see things they don't like, you can be pretty sure there's another over coming soon

[@ddocspeck]

Utterly fascinating ! But, at the same time ... utterly frightening ! Can`t wait for part 2 !

[@mainerockflour3462]

That was a pure privilege to watch. When's the movie coming out?

[@Strype13]

[17:20] Love Ben's "that makes so much sense I'm lost for words" reaction there.

[@gabrielanthony2742]

Good stuff as always Ben. Looks like the channel is getting some traction. Cheers! Credible guests, credible evidence. No grand conspiracy theories flying around. I guess it's about time I contribute to the cause.

[@UnchartedX]

thanks!

[@rh5563]

Thank you Antonio! 👍👍👍

[@poneill65]

Great Video! Have any glacial erratics been found in the Carolina bays structures? Presumably, many of the giant chunks of ice would have contained embedded rock from the Laurentian glacia. It'd be extremely hard to explain glacial erratics in the Carolinas seeing as, outside of any "snowball earth" periods, glaciers never got down there!

[@barnesaijedi3299]

cheers mate,that was very cool. Grahem, Randall and Antonio out there just chattin n chillin !! imagine just rockin up there one day and coming across those bolkes !?!?!?! id probably wee.

[@carpediemarts705]

Sophisticated ancient cultures in the Middle East, Central and South America, but nothing in North America. Is this why?

[@sharonholdren3645]

Ben, please pass this tidbit to Mr. Zamora. In 1979, Chester Arthur Davis of the Physics Dept of Marietta College published "Missile the Creator" Library of Congress No. 79-72154 in which he postulates quite convincingly the same origin for the Carolina Bays and the resulting of megatons of ice and water into the atmosphere with the concomitant impact on the megafauna and the Younger Dryad climate. I am not a Geologist, but a Geographer and therefore in no position to judge the validity of either gentleman's argument. However, I do believe the preponderance of the evidence justifies their conclusions. The book is not a religious tract as maybe inferred by the title, although I believe the author was a man of faith. And it appears to be "self-published." It is, however, thoroughly researched and solidly grounded in science. I have been unable to trace down any reviews of it, nor an I aware of how many copies were printed. It was priced at about $10.00 on Amazon when I found it at the Friends of the Library Book Warehouse in Knox Co. Ohio. I would be very interested in discussing it with anyone else who has come across it. It took decades for Hapgood's Maps of the Ancient Sea Kings to resurface and be reprinted. I belive this book deserves a second look.

[@UnchartedX]

Thanks Sharon, I will do. I know he has been reading these comments and has responded to a couple, I'll send him a note...

[@Antonio_Zamora]

Hello Sharon. I ordered the book. I mentioned to Ben that from the 1979 date, Prof. Davis could not have been aware of the Nebraska Rainwater Basins because they had not been discovered yet. I am eagerly awaiting delivery of the book. Thanks

[@UnchartedX]

I exchanged a brief email with Antonio, he's ordered the book. Thanks for the data! Quoting Antonio from his email: "The date (1979) of the book indicates that the author probably was not aware of the Nebraska Rainwater Basins since they had not been discovered yet. Also, this was before LiDAR, so I don't know if or how he may have tested the bay geometry or if he postulated the liquefaction of unsaturated ground. If he worked in the physics department, he may have been able to calculate projectile size from crater diameter, but these equations were published only in the mid 1970s, so he would have had to be at the cutting edge of impact physics. There have been several previous publications proposing various impact mechanisms for the creation of the Carolina Bays. Melton and Schriever (1933), Prouty (1952), Eyton and Parkhurst (1975). Randall Carlson mentioned the idea of an ET impact on the Laurentide Ice Sheet and secondary impacts by glacier ice in one of his 2008 lectures, but he never followed up on it."

[@Antonio_Zamora]

Review of "Missile of the Creator" by Chester Arthur Davis, 1979 I bought this book after learning that the author proposed that the Carolina Bays were created by impacts of ice ejected from the Arctic ice cap by a comet impact. Unfortunately, the book disregards scientific facts and makes preposterous claims that can only be categorized as fiction. I had the impression that the author was a physicist, but the back cover describes him as “a technician in the Physics Department of Marietta College”. Mr. Davis claims that Hudson Bay in Canada is the site of a comet impact. His description of the impact is more like a train wreck than the almost instantaneous transfer of energy of an extraterrestrial impact. He describes the comet pushing a mass of ice that skids across the surface of the crust. He disregards deposits classified by geologists as moraines and suggests that they are impact “fallout” features. Some of the more outlandish claims in the book are that the comet impact gave rise to the Rockies and the Andes, that Africa rotated by 23 degrees, Antarctica rotated by 25 degrees, and that the Grand Canyon walls were deformed by the extraterrestrial impact. In the introduction, Mr. Davis notes that portions of the book bear similarity to Velikovsky’s books, but he says that the dates that he proposes for the events differ by many centuries. The book is a typewritten manuscript that was not competently proofed and contains some grammatical and spelling errors. A. Zamora 7/23/2019

[@StoutProper]

Antonio Zamora well he was in right ballpark even if he possibly got some the details quite wrong

[@astrobat81z45]

I don't comment on every video I watch,but damn you always surprise me with very interesting topics and how well you made them,can't wait for second part.

[@jayray6488]

Great video! Sure do appreciate all your hard work!

[@rhondakiblinger7339]

Love your opening music.. Also Ben.. Anthony is so Knowledgeable. Thank you!

[@shermanatorosborn9688]

Zamora is brilliant !

[@helikessoup]

Loved this interview. Great work!

[@christianlingurar7085]

oh whow, you got zamora on line, very, very, cool :-) special thanks for that! very glad to see the network tightening... :-)

[@pvdneste]

Corriolis effect is abundantly visible. Alle cloudformations, tropical storms etc. show this effect all the time!

[@mauricehammond2062]

Ben shut up and let the guy speak I thought you had investigated this already

[@Ayoosi]

Fascinating! I wonder if there's been LIDAR mapping of Tunguska, since we think that was an air burst.

[@carpediemarts705]

Lidar is where we finally get to see the forest hidden behind the trees.

[@insanebmxthomas]

@Dirty Magic11 I don't even believe that the Carolina Bays was a relatively small impactor. They say that Saginaw bay is the 'crater' but i think that's just the region of deepest excavation. You want to propel empire state building-sized ice boulders, over THAT long of a distance (remember, even parts of Florida are bays) i think you need a HUMONGOUS impact. But maybe the power behind the suggested explosion has more 'oompf' because of the ungodly amount of water instantly vaporizing. That'll help propel stuff outward.

[@insanebmxthomas]

@Dirty Magic11 you're denying that carolina bays are impact structures? There are at least three smoking guns; They are perfect elliptical conic sections with a stable ratio of around 0.60 ellipticity. They are radially aligned to a convergence point. At that point, there just happens to be a known suspected crater; and the entire Michigan basin bedrock there has been stratigraphically altered and lowered. (Niagara escarpment, look it up; crazy!). And a smoking gun i've been making a little database of myself; on many carolina bays, on google earth, you can spot a center/area where obviously the projectile has its resting place. You can see a circular discoloration/depression in many of the really green bays. Its easy to spot and they're always located in rougly the same aft portion of the bay. Just look at north/south carolina on gmap, and you'll see HUGE river channels where now only a tiny stream flows Which are still huge rivers to us. The scale is unimaginable. I really don't think there is any point arguing the origin of the carolina bays at this point. I will send my database to Antonio Zamora but he's essentially proven that he's right. By what mechanic does the sun create perfect elliptical conic sections with the exact same width to length ratio?

[@kevink.7597]

👏👍💯🌠🌎💥🌟💥Great episode! The topic nearest and dearest to my heart of the study of the past. Graham Hancock and his work with the great Randal Carlson was my greatest satisfaction at seeing the truth come to the publics knowledge. I back-tracked the Carolina Bays some years ago. Once I found Randal and his Geocomixrex site... it was all over with. Although I did not calculate the rotation of the Earth and flight time for the impacted projectiles to land at the Carolina coastal areas... I did take into account that that must have taken time. Still, the ellipses trackback to a specific point. The projectiles must have been comprised of Ice and earthen materials that held together long enough to reenter and collide with the ground. Now we know about the Hiawatha crater. And it is reported that there are more than Hiawatha crater upon the surface of Greenland. Ice slippage on the water between the rock and the ice makes more sense than most people realize. Yes, the requiem was an insult to anyone that has ever studied the facts, the evidence, the truth. Everyone that stood against the 'norms' of the day. Those researchers did the discipline of sciences a great disservice. No! They did a huge disservice to the study of facts. Nothing points to a greater destruction of the public trust of evidence from noted researches. Thank Randal Carlson, Graham Hancock, even Robert Schoch... although his electro-magnetic plasma arches upon the surface of the Earth holds some interesting theories. We will see. Great video! Sounds like me talking to my very uninterested neighbors about these things I believe and they just do not care. But, you are onto it. The land area North East of the Northern tip of Vancouver Island shows an area that looks to me to be the impact point of a meteor upon the ice-sheet covering that area. How else could that be explained? The draining of the remains after the impact would look exactly like the geography shows us. I am so proud of you for doing this. I hope the world comes to understand the truth. And if you get them to do so then you deserve to be recognized for having been instrumental for having been the one that did. Peace, 🍄🍆🤴💩🤡>>>🚽 🌊2020🌊🔥💣💥🌟✨🌈🤗🎉💃🎶👯‍♀️🎼👏👍🙌😎

[@phreshmen333]

Kevin K. Got a question, there was an event that knocked the planet back into the depths of the ice age, then an event that took us to present temps correct? I’m just trying to understand was there one event or two? By the looks of the ice core data there looks like about 7 major events . Idk the younger dryas event is very interesting but it seems to me to just be a small part of an even larger event. Idk I too talk about this with people who look at me like I’m speaking Spanish lol

[@ddocspeck]

@donte wikman, While most of the research has been on the 2 major impacts that occurred during the Younger Dryas event ( one at the start, one at the end ), Graham Hancock did talk about the great possibility of multiple impacts occurring during the entire span. That being said, one must also realize that the sun may have also experienced impacts during that time span which may have triggered CMEs and/or plasma discharges. Everything all together, it was NOT a pleasant time to be existing on the surface of the Earth. Ancient Native American lore ( in the Four-Corners Region of the U.S.A. ) describes a race of underground dwellers who led the Indian peoples down into subterranean chambers to keep them safe from the destruction that was occurring on the surface of the planet. The Indians were told that they would be sheltered underground until it was safe to go back up to the surface . The Younger Dryas Event lasted @ 1300 years.

[@mikekin5806]

@@ddocspeck very well said.

[@davidwatson7919]

I first heard on younger dryas impact but wasn't sure till Antonio's videos. His vids with clear charts and logical conclusions based on the evidence showed clearly that this happened. North America's ecosystem was completely different and then changed suddenly. I was taught Hunting by man. Now that is simply comedy like the santa claus.

[@swirvinbirds1971]

Well to be fair the fact that over 75% of the North American megafauna that went extinct (we still have North American megafauna) before humans even arrived on the continent is and was always a scientific argument against the overkill hypothesis. Doesn't mean an impact did it either as we lost the North American Horse but the American Bison is still here to this day. Both were grassland feeders. It's most likely a result of climate change with humans coming along later and putting additional hunting pressure on what was left. We still had Mamoths on Wrangel Island about 4500 years ago. Thats not to say that the Carolina bays were not from an impact but Antonio only ties them to the Younger Dryas as he needs a impact source. There is no dating done that ties the Carolina Bays to a Younger Dryas formation.

[@selahmusic1]

I live in the southeast NC region around the Carolina bays. There is a town near here called Luberton where the Lumbee tribe live. I remember hearing folk lore they have about objects falling from the sky to create the Carolina bay's..

[@bradbryant3482]

Props to you Ben, for being up on enough of all of this new Science to keep the rest of us onboard. ...as the 19th Century paradigm continues to fizzle...Assuming you don't have a P.h.D in Geology, you're doing great. The same holds true if you DO have a piece of paper. #:-)

[@billweirdo9657]

thumbs up in anticipation of my child giving enough time for watching. love your content and im sure it'll be another great vid.

[@stevendelarm3387]

I live a couple miles from one of those basins in central Nebraska . Driving by/through this basin you would not know what it is until looking at it on Google earth w/lidar. Not as many up here as down south but very interesting. Antonio's thinking has to be correct...

[@johnnybates7580]

I discovered how recreate these shapes at the beach before I learned of these bays. Drop water droplets on wet sand. I accepted Antho y's theory immediately when he brought those bays to my attention.

[@davehanrahan13]

Cheers Ben great information thanks for sharing

[@adabsurdum3314]

Still a patreon but have been busy with other stuff. Good to see though, you're keeping up the quality work my bro.

[@Wonderboywonderings]

Mainstream "Science," especially the fields of geology & archeology, collectively suffers from a crisis of imagination. When your career depends on upholding the prevailing paradigms & protecting your own past research, it's easy to see why.

[@xXturbo86Xx]

So basically, an asteroid impact would happen so fast that we wouldn't even know what happened.

[@jgalloway2407]

Finally a face to the voice :) Thanks guys, great interview - can't wait for part 2!

[@FranklinNewhart]

To get an idea of just how big the devastation was that caused this you just have to look at how big the Nickle Belt of Sudbury is. That belt came from space.

[@jimanastasio192]

I'm glad to have had a chance to hear Mr. Zamora describe his hypothesis in detail and in his own words. I'm always leery of second hand information. He has obviously put a lot of research and thought into it and seems to have addressed all of the evidence, making a very convincing argument. No disrespect to Mr. Zamora as I am not claiming he is wrong, but I think there could be another explanation as I have actually witnessed oval depressions in the ground forming right before my eyes. They were much smaller than the Carolina Bays, but Randall Carlson has stated on many occasions that the erosive effects of water are scalable. What I saw were ovals forming by water coming out of the soil while surface water flowed over them. The oval shape was in alignment with the flow of the surface water. Unfortunately this only occurs in the spring when snow is melting and rain is frequent and I will have to wait until next spring to make more detailed observations. At first I thought the raised ridge around the bays precluded this method of formation as the surface water would have carried sediments away preventing the ridge from forming. Then I learned how much force is required to move even a relatively small stone along with the fact that river banks are often higher in elevation than the surrounding terrain due to the fact that the heaviest sediments are laid down along the river bank during a flood. My own hypothesis is that the bays were caused by water traveling under the ground while the glaciers in North America were melting off. Much of that water would have penetrated the soil and travelled under it while water also flowed over the top. The areas were the bays are located are generally underlined by clay which water doesn't penetrate so easily, forcing the water to the surface in those areas while floodwaters flowed over the surface. If the waters coming up from below were under more pressure than the water flowing over it sediments too heavy for the surface water to move would have accumulated around the place where the underground water emerged forming the surrounding ridge. The fact that the bays seem to only be present in North Carolina's coastal plane may be due to the fact that the elevated bedrock of the more mountainous western part of the state prevents the water from flowing under the soil in any significant amount preventing the formation of bays there. So far North Carolina is the only state I have looked at and I have yet to locate surficial maps that would indicate the depth of the soil to help test the feasibility of this idea. In other words, I have more work to do and I intend to do it. Thanks for the great work you do Ben. You're doing a super job and I enjoy every one of your podcasts. I would also like to thank Mr. Zamora for appearing on your podcast and explaining his hypothesis. As I stated previously I am not claiming he is wrong, I'm just suggesting another possibility based on my own first hand observations.

[@jimanastasio192]

I just took a quick look at South Carolina and Georgia on Google Earth. It's obvious that the bays are much more common in S.C. than N.C. or Georgia. Very common in fact. But again, I'm only seeing them on the coastal plain, nothing further inland. Wouldn't the chunks of ice strike inland too? Even if the soil were more firm there the ice should have been hard enough, heavy enough and had enough velocity to leave some sort of scar, but I'm not seeing any. I do see evidence that the landscape has been scoured by large amounts of water, which isn't unusual as I see that virtually everywhere on Earth. Seriously, as I look at the bays in the Galivants Ferry/Ketchuptown S.C. area it truly reminds me of the effect I saw this past spring. Also, look at the alignment of the five bays northwest of Galivants Ferry. I find it hard to believe that random impacts would align themselves that way, but I can imagine conditions where water just might do it. The ovals I saw did overlap in places too, just like some of the bays.

[@ivybible3293]

I'm about an hour and a half north of Saginaw Bay this makes a lot of sense. North of my town we have quite a few the same perfectly round circles some of them are filled with water and some of them are dry but they've been calling them sinkholes for years. I always thought they were created differently than what the States explanation. Interesting video thank you

[@johnratcliffe6438]

I enjoyed this a lot. Great content - thank you!

[@rochrich1223]

Good stuff, I'm largely convinced of the ice impact hypothesis. What I don't understand is that there isn't more of them from more impacts. The best I can think of is that they erode faster than I estimate ice gets hit.

[@atillakaran5052]

this theory about Carolina bays being made by is was proposed by Randall Carlson years ago! Im not taking anything away from Antonio Zamora. The more people talking about this the better. We have to open our eyes and accept our past has been full of terrible impacts and other happenings. Keep up the good work a help the mainstream scientists wake up!!

[@UnchartedX]

I understand the comment but I mildly object to the first sentence..I greatly respect and admire both gentlemen, but Zamora is published and peer-reviewed on this, he's advanced our understanding of these bays immeasurably. Proposing an idea is one thing, many people over time (people before Randall also) have proposed that the bays were impacts craters, however proving it something else entirely. We all stand on the shoulders of the discoveries made by others in all that we do. Antonio has been doing real science and actually backing up his claims with experiment, which is why I find his work so convincing. Thanks for the comment!

[@atillakaran5052]

@@UnchartedX Yes. Im sure you are more updated on that question. And my knowledge of Mr Zamora is not great. That´s why I wanted not to discredit Mr Zamora in any way, just point out I heard about this way back from Randall. But after watching this video I understand they have lot´s to do with eachother. And I also greatly respect and admire both gentlemens. Thank you for informing me and I will look up Mr Zamora more since these subjects are so important for our understanding of our past. Thank you for answering so fast, or just for answering.

[@UnchartedX]

@@atillakaran5052 It's all good! I just had to say something, as (as you note) there's lots of context and detail when it comes to this topic! I appreciate your considered comments, thank you.

[@atillakaran5052]

@@UnchartedX Im glad and honored you took your time to answer. Im now watching part 2 and I now see what you say about Mr Zamoras work. There are so many with good and bad ideas and theories. And that`s good because I think that`s allways where you start to build up an idea. But so many are doing this and far less are doing the more important work of proving it by scientific work. I love the way Mr Zamora are showing how it makes sence and work from doing tests and putting all his time into making this scientific and not just ideas. Great video, great talk, and I want to say I found you a couple of weeks ago and been watching most of you videos. And I think you are doing a brilliant job. The way you are straightforward, not talking garbage but allways having a point. I admire you to, so thank you for sharing........ .(excuse me for mispelling, Im from Sweden and English is my second languish so Im doing my best.)

[@atillakaran5052]

wow.. Brilliant work by Mr Zamora... So good...Just finished Part 2.. it´s 4,30 am here and Im suppose to go to work in 6 hours. But couldn´t stop wathing!!! Haha ....

[@darrenbradz]

Hi Ben Im an Aussie pilot flying out of Phoenix. I watched your vids on Carolina Bays. Awsome interview. The next day i was flyi g out of Lubbock Texas and the bays are everywhere very evident. The next day i way flying out of Panama City beach Florida and again they are also very evident. I was too busy flying to get to many pics. But i will try next time when im more prepared.

[@darrenbradz]

Please let me know how i can send you some pics.

[@BrainFisher-t5h]

I very been agreeing with this theory for yrs instead of the crappie that humans wiped out mega fauna

[@corvuslight]

Thanks for this 👍👍👍

[@takiman1]

Excellent Ben! Keep up the great job you do and continue having awesome guests and content like this.

[@catskillcornmaze]

Great video! Been waiting for it !

[@KentBDouglas92]

Research, research, research! Thank you so much for your knowledge!

[@markrowland1366]

I heard the bays, referred to a tree which tended to grow about the flooded depressions.

[@LadyCroMag]

Frankly, I lean toward the Older Wetass Hypothesis...

[@badlandskid]

LadyCroMag BuntCitch L M F A O

[@WhiteCheddar.]

I lean towards WAP hypothesis

[@bradgillette9253]

Kicking ass! Do not stop!

[@BryanChance]

Fascinating....brilliant work.

[@hellchild333]

when you look at the slide he presents at approximately 38:10 in the video, you can really estimate the original impact crater of the meteorite, as the west coast of the lake to the left of the red dot has a truly round or elliptical shape......... quite amazing, and when you add all the numbers, our own (lost) history becomes quite obvious and a logical chain of events........

[@paultyler7535]

The electrical universe cataclysm model seems to be a more likely explanation of the cratering than the cosmic impact theory. I would love to see you get some of the experts in this field on to explain that hypothesis such as Stephen Smith or Andrew hall. You can watch some of their presentations also on the thunderbolts KZbin channel

[@whiterider]

I was wondering if someone was going to mention the thunderbolts project in the comments of this video... :)

[@IAC7697]

Great stuff Ben. I owe you a few ££$£. Coming your way soon brother

[@donhillsmanii5906]

I love this stuff. I hope the Younger Dryas Impact Hypothesis is proven right, “ wind and rain flooding “ makes no sense

[@macioluko9484]

Don Hillsman II Mainstream scholars always look for the terrestrial explanation, rightfully so, as you have to look at all possibilities in these matters. However, the moment the evidence begins to show anything extraterrestrial it is crossed off. Welcome to the Michael Shermer reality of “Science”.

[@johnathanbritt2240]

I live and hunt right in the center of the Carolina Bays in Bladen County NC. Its an awesome habitat to explore. I guide deer and bear hunts in the area. If anyone or any scholars are ever interested in studying these bays, get up with me. I will be glad to show you around and have lodging. For someone like Mr. Zamora or Randall Carlson I would be glad to house them for free and guide them around just for the experience and to learn from them.

[@MrReadandlearn]

The coriolus effect explains the apparent difference in origins.

[@kjs503]

I have been thinking about the Carolina Bays for years. Having difficulties with ice excavating the ground. Ice shatters, ground wins. Maybe Tunguska like objects explode above the ground and the blast wave hits the earth and create the bays.

[@johnsonlongman64]

Love you analysis. Keep it coming.

[@davidrichardson5368]

Science doesn't require belief. Perfect! Belief is only an opinion and does not equate to truth.

[@MrWeAllAreOne]

If the bays in Nebraska and the bays in Carolina both align back to the same point then that is the point of impact and the bays are caused by the debris that was sent flying by the comet on either side. Why is it so hard for people to work out? It's a no brainer.

[@QuaaludeCharlie]

It's like seeing under the Sand in the Sandbox , Amazing Work . Liked , Shared . Great Content . Thank You :) QC

[@AggressiveBeagle]

I believe that asteroids did impact us around that time but was there also a theory about solar flares or massive coronal ejection or something that have to do with the same time period?

[@UnchartedX]

yes, we talk about that a bit. I'll address it in my younger dryas video. Room for more than one type of cataclysm across YD and Bolling Allerod, most evidence right now supports cosmic impacts.

[@randymiracle4958]

I have my own little theory of why both, asteroid impact on earth and coronal mass ejection, happened roughly at the same time. I think the sun may have been hit by an asteroid or multiple asteroids as well causing some instability in the sun. Just my two cents.

[@kevink.7597]

How about the meteors opened up the atmosphere in such a way that the normal sun flares were able to make use of that interference and actually make contact with the surface. Ever see the Easter Island Rapanooi writing? Rongorongo... exactly what it is believed to look like for electromagnetic flares to appear when they hit the Earth. And those images are found in many cultures around the Earth.

[@bubblerings]

Only took 2 minutes to hit the Like button... -Cheers!!!

[@toddprifogle7381]

Around 46:00 I'm like why are you not taking advantage of this being both an audio and a VISUAL display ?