Randall Carlson Podcast Ep037 Tunguska's Terrifying Tales: Lessons from 1908 Airburst -Kosmographia

[@roxannesumners5039]

The best yet! So glad I went back to watch podcasts from the beginning as now I understand the geologic terms. Those Tunguska accounts are terrifying; make me think of the historic paintings of people looking up at comets/asteroids.

[@TheRandallCarlson]

Happy that you're on-board and reviewing the previous Cosmography101 classes! Thanks so much for the generous support @Roxanne!!! We need many more like you to keep this going and growing, BY GeocosmicREX playlist of classes: kzbin.info/aero/PLTRcDAFHjDSg-bjFZevjMQYOZunJJ-K4k

[@Madskills-hw2ox]

When it happens. Enjoy it; Nothing we can do my friend

[@roxannesumners5039]

Randall Carlson Oh, thank you! This link has videos I have NOT seen!

[@benjaminwoolard3081]

Randall keep it coming we are all listening. you are an inspiration.

[@BroughPerkinsMedium]

This is free University! Randall, you are a remarkable natural scientist and compelling teacher. Thank you so much for this.

[@kurtsarachick9221]

Self taught is the amazing part. Love listening as much as he loves talking. Lol

[@tracygallaway886]

Randall Carlson's podcasts are ALWAYS awesome!!

[@dusanmal]

As a Slav with good knowledge of Russian which is similar to my native tongue: "10 minutes" of flying time for Tunguska object was likely mis-translation. Same spelling and word "minuta" mean TWO things: Indeed it is used for a regular time interval of a minute. However, it is also a word for a "moment in time" and in remote areas and early 20th Century, that was the most likely meaning for most local people (who did not carry watches...). Hence, the proper translation would mean that the observer saw Tunguska object in the sky flying for a 10 MOMENTS, probably an "unit" close to a second by human nature, so on the order of 10 seconds.

[@arealassassin]

Thank you for that clarification- that seems like a much more reasonable frame of time. I suspected as much, but you confirmed that the word has two meanings, based upon context.

[@jamescrawford1492]

I just can't get enough. I was considered a mad man at dinner parties 12 years ago. Thanks to Randal all my crazy catastrophe stories are now accepted science.

[@olivialuke6824]

I’m so addicted to this channel!! ❤️💜💚 Thanks to all of you! 💪💪☀️☀️☀️☀️☀️

[@passingwind2681]

Thank you Randall.

[@winegeek2949]

Spending vacation exploring these landscapes with Randall..... awesome.... a Catastrocation! :)

[@davidvemb6608]

Another great podcast Randall, Thank you.

[@bryanmatthews1540]

I could listen to Randall constantly. I don't know why. It's just awesome and interesting.

[@TravisFX]

Great episode guys! Keep it up! Loving this stuff. Big fan. Cheers from Canada.

[@RV4aviator]

Two thumbs up for this discussion, totally based in standard Scientific skepticism. Randall is one of those brave intelligent persons that dare to question the "accepted" historical evidence. Please do remember that Science is based on theory/proof... It got its start by questioning Theological dogma. It has by irony , today , supplanted its adversary in its dogmatic obstinance.. I will be watching these podcasts ever more closely. Thankyou all...!

[@ohrkid3003]

I love the old news readings. Fascinating!

[@rogerdudra178]

1970, I'm at Colorado College and the Snake Brothers are fighting over a red rubber ball. I've literally spent my lifetime hiking and camping Montana's mountain valleys chasing trouts. The nagging thoughts inside have always told me of a very violent episode. It was only after I began learning from you guys that I began to understand the answers to what I've seen cut into the ground all around me. Thanks. You guys have opened my eyes to reading the earth. I think mankind has had 2 very excellent examples of cosmic planetary formation. The Tunguska airburst and the Younger Dryas oceanic rise called oceanic input 1B I think. The evidence is compelling to someone shown these events. The Carolina Bays may someday be understood, but sure seem to be connected to all this.

[@jeismith7949]

This is a great podcast!

[@johan5512]

Randall Carlson “ The Most Interesting man in the World “ 😎

[@kamilkucharski1996]

agreed

[@HarryandSlabs]

Indeed

[@TheChurchofCacti]

Yup. He appeals to everyone too which is great.

[@sleeknub]

“ I don’t always theorize about mega floods, but when I do they are measured in sverdrups”

[@sleeknub]

“I don’t aways invoke cosmic events, but when I do they are cometary”

[@cfapps7865]

Late night learning. I'm settling in.

[@michaelstiller2282]

New video, pauses life.

[@roxannesumners5039]

Amen, Michael!

[@DennisEHayes]

Was waiting for another dose of Randall, Brad, Normal Guy and the Snake Bothers.

[@ronw76]

The Tunguska narratives sound like what you can see and hear on the videos of the 2013 Chelyabinsk meteor, especially the sharp "cannon" bursts. Of course, Tunguska was orders of magnitude larger.

[@kenycharles8600]

This is an excellent, thought provoking presentation. Thank you very much.

[@jamess3241]

Randall telling the whole world that there's a good chance that one of his friends might have had relations with a Sasquatch in the woods is the best burn I've ever heard.

[@holographicsol2747]

Fascinating. I can't get enough of this. Thank you to everyone involved and Randall thank you for your work, I have watched alot of your talks over the years, thank you very much

[@SoilToSoul]

Thank you!

[@corinapatchowi5587]

Thanks for a new cast! Love them being released so close to recording! Yay!

[@CosmicNeighbors]

Note to self: Make sure all errands and responsibilities are taken care of before pressing the play button on a Randall Carlson video! :) If there ever is a movie made, Mr. Carlson needs to be chief consultant . As always, great stuff! Thank you.

[@fonzie340]

Randall and together with Graham are my history teachers!

[@okboomer6201]

Oh holy cow yes! I have been anxiously already in another podcast!😀😀😀

[@likklej8]

In the U.K. there’s a TV advert running for a website that gives money advice which ends with a black bull riding a meteor heading towards earth taurids? Advert agencies have been watching your podcasts Randall. Great episode this,many thanks 🚀

[@jeismith7949]

Can a major impact create a very powerful atmospheric electrical discharge across the globe? Is it the same cause of firestorms and plasma like discharges that Dr. Shoch attributes to CME's ?

[@michaelstiller2282]

I have seen recordings on KZbin where thunderstorms produced multiple lighting every second for a long period, and thats without an impact. (I mean an a ridiculous amount of lightning.)

[@InsanoBinLooney]

I would say yes, volcanic eruptions produce some epic lightning.

[@jeismith7949]

@@michaelstiller2282 Thanks. I am going to search for some.

[@jeismith7949]

@@InsanoBinLooney I have seen some videos and it is pretty awesome.

[@spinderella3602]

Your adventures sound FASCINATING! I lived in Rico not far from Telluride. Used to visit Mesa Verde often. I often thought that if human civilization fell apart, it would be pretty cool to go live there like the ancients.

[@raycicin1794]

These podcasts are so Amazing. Thank you so much. Randall is a treasure trove of critical thinking.

[@davidkelly5899]

Totally addictive!

[@SmallWonda]

Agree - can't belive the Movie-makers haven't jumped all over this one, would be mega! Fascinating episode, thanks Randall and Co.

[@jamessones4044]

Love this gathering. The intro music is awesome,graphics are simple and cool. Then there’s the topics and information from the man. Thanks guys from uk.👌👌👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻

[@dekutree64]

40:25 The crazy thing is that our current civilization is grown from first generation Tesla tech developed in the 1880's. During the 1890's he continued on developing the next generation wireless power system. But by 1901 the public got fed up with the monopoly corporations, President McKinley got assassinated, Roosevelt came in and started tearing up the monopolies, and the money stopped flowing before Tesla was able to complete construction of the new system. So even with the right people in place, a few years difference in timing of world events can totally change the direction the civilization develops.

[@UltraJerky]

Im so glad you started this podcast buddy, i have been looking for new stuff from you ever since you were on joe rogan.

[@privateerinvestor2773]

Thank you for this

[@paulboucher806]

Another fascinating podcast from this extraordinary team, in the midst of the madness looming upon us it's almost comforting to know everyone's wrestling for control of the tiller not realising it's not attached to the rudder.

[@danindeed]

"He's hunting down Samsquitch?!" Man, that made my day.

[@therange4033]

I LOVE Randall! Love and admiration from the UK! I want a Randall T-Shirt! He is EPIC. So knowledgeable, shares his knowledge and Humility is his second name!

[@wesellis3427]

Before I "met" Randall in the Symrna lectures I took a twin prop puddle jumper from North Vegas airport to see the Grand canyon....I don't think we got to 500 feet and I saw what I now know is scale invariance...My mind also saw BigDamn flood...I grew up in Florida very familiar with the beach...sand bars and what the garden hose does in the back yard... Thanks always you guys and Mike...pipe down will you

[@tessap9655]

I’m so glad I found this podcast. I’ve always had an interest in geology, human storytelling and anthropology....but never ever thought about how those things could all be interconnected. I’m so intrigued by and grateful that these links have been made. Thank you very much for sharing your knowledge and ideas. 🙂🙂

[@karlp8484]

The ice boulder hypothesis could be excluded if high temperature/pressure impact proxies are found in the ground under Carolina Bays. The total absence of these would indicate the ice boulder hypothesis may be correct.

[@fei83]

YES! I found you Randall :p now its time to watch everything you got :)

[@brettwilson8789]

Randall, I found you a few years back on the Joe rogan podcast. Since then you have opened up my mind of the concept of cataclysmic events. I truly believe in what you say about a rebooting of civilization, whether it's 1,2 or 1000 times it doesn't matter! That shit is real!!!

[@Valkyrie_71]

Excellent episode.. its so interesting to hear all of the accounts of the people who experienced it. It really gives perspective to a horrible catastrophic event, that we not lived through, and what it might have been like. Speaking to human responses in times of catastrophe or war.. I remember a few years ago I was outside my house, watering my lawn on a nice sunny day, when this massive boom passed by right over my head followed by another a few seconds later. My immediate reaction, not knowing what it was, was purely 100% primal flight response. I crouched down low and looking up at the sky (I couldn't see anything because of the large pines in my yard) I covered my head, and was saying no! no! no! It was completely irrational. But moments later when I was inside, my rational brain kicked in and I was like oh, ok dummy, those were probably jets.. and googling nearby military events saw that there was an airshow going on a few miles away. It wasn't like I had never seen a few F15's do a flyby before. I have a military family, and I grew up loving airshows, but I've never lived through one of the wars. I've also seen/heard some heavy heavy thunderstorms in my lifetime, but I've never been in an actual tornado. So its not like I have shell shock or PTSD from being in a really catastrophic natural/unnatural event. It doesn't make sense to me why I reacted that way. However, I am one of those weirdos who believes that all humans have a collective primordial consciousness, and that we still remember (and react to) times of terrible tragedy like the YD impact. That also ties into the Halloween segment. Fascinating stuff.

[@anyoname]

Could the description of the Tunguska meteor as looking like a pipe be a reference to a long clay smoking pipe common to the era rather than a modern cylindrical pipe?

[@LS-tp2ng]

After a hard day on the bike, I almost let out a little bit of wee in excitement seing Mr Carlson's latest edition 😊🤗🤗🤗

[@Milk382011]

Great show guys! I’ve been begging for this since the first time you went on Joe Rogan. Keep up the amazing work Question: any chance we get an episode on the San Andreas fault and the affects it could have on the US/ North America if a major quake occurred? Also the history of the fault line. I’ve also found it so interesting. Thanks

[@wadenvern]

Great podcast! Love the DnD dice on the back shelf, D4, D8, D12 and D20!

[@LegionOfEclaires]

Randall Carlson got a podcast?!?! Really cool!

[@bradwhitham4115]

I envy all the catching up you have to do!!!

[@jimanastasio192]

I know this is completely out of left field, but I actually witnessed small depressions in the ground forming recently. They looked like the Carolina Bays in microcosm. They were caused by water percolating out of the sand at the bottom of a stream while the stream water flowed over them. The oval shape of the depressions was aligned with the direction of the water flow. Has anyone considered that massive flooding at the end of the YD (or even earlier) may have created the same effect? Some of the glacial melt water could have traveled underground, couldn't it? Could it have come to the surface hundreds of miles away while surface flooding was also occurring? Could the clay under the bays have forced water to the surface? Just thought I'd put that out there.

[@marchovey7968]

Randall is a genius. Love these podcasts!

[@wuzgoanon9373]

The readings of the news from the days of the Tunguska event are striking in a couple of ways. I find it amazing that many sources said much the same thing (truth) and not one article you read blamed it on Trump.

[@TravisFX]

Hey Randall. Something you touched on early in the video.. Talking about how ridiculous it is to think that tribes came thru Alaska all the way down to the end of South America and supposedly slaughtered all the megafauna. If dating of this shows that the extinctions were coincident and not sequential - as would happen if these people were killing off the animals - then that alone should be a huge blow to the mainstream idea of humans being responsible - yes? Where or what does current science / evidence say about that. Cheers.

[@RogerWKnight]

Quick lesson in Russian pre-Metric units of measure. Feet and inches the same as in English speaking nations, per decree of Czar Peter the Great. But instead of yards and fathoms, we have the arshen, 21 inches, and the sazhen, 7 feet or 4 arshens. We see a reference to versts, the pre-Metric unit of road measure in Czarist Russia. It is 3,500 feet or 500 sazhens. A bit longer than 1 kilometer.

[@RogerWKnight]

Correction: The arshen is 28 inches, and 1/3 of a sazhen.

[@kenycharles8600]

Thank you for the lessen in Russian units of linear measurements. I unaware of the use of the Russian units of linear measurements called arshen, sazhen and versts. On a different tangent , I find it interesting that 5 cubits equals 8 feet .

[@Stacydsullivan]

Randall Carlson is the most diligent and interesting person alive. Throwing all the dung filled history books by regurgated educators over generations right back at them. I cant walk trails and not look at large boulders embedded into large hills and not think of Randall’s research.

[@karlp8484]

The extinction of megafauna in Australia was also blamed on human predation. Two problems with that: We *now* know that Aboriginies have been present in Australia for 50,000 years and the extinction suddenly happened about 12,800 years ago. Aborigines (like nearly all hunter-gatherers) live in balance with nature. They do not "wipe out" their food supply. Animals like small Wallabies are much more vulnerable to being wiped out by humans than some massive aggressive wombat the size of a cow. And there are dozens of species of Wallaby even today.

[@MrGoulden]

Suspicious0bservers Thunderboltsproject Randall Carlson ❤️❤️❤️

[@michaelstiller2282]

See the Pattern.

[@SoilToSoul]

Also Robert Schoch, Laird Scranton, Ed Nightengale. It is all so fascinating!

[@AdastraRecordings]

The overkill hypothesis is utterly ridiculous.

[@jiminman6726]

Well, if there were any great fauna survivors, after the impact, the flood, the fire, the instant deep freeze and the nuclear winter, it is possible that those few were killed and eaten by the people who survived. Evidence of mini mammoths on some islands may have been the last of them, and those frail populations may have been eaten by early man. So, yes it is preposterous to say that man killed them all, but he might have finished-off the survivors.

[@friendlyone2706]

But it appeals to our hubris.

[@AdastraRecordings]

Jim Inman That’s somewhat of a different argument but I agree, everything would have been so messed up for those poor souls that did survive, they literally had no choice but to hunt and eat what little did survive.

[@AdastraRecordings]

Fran Tabor Our hubris always leads us to dead ends that exist way past their sell by date, imagine what science would be like if we were able to admit to being wrong without it being an attack on our very being.

[@EMurph42]

Randall I’m 30 seconds in and it is beautiful!! What a lovely opening the music is as passionate as you are! You deserve so many more views it’s not even funny.

[@graham2631]

On the meteor/comet topic, I've began to notice 'possible' impact sites after seeing examples. One l found interesting is Bligh island in nootka sound.

[@trevorgobble1758]

Love the intermission music, so clean

[@christinabranham7117]

Lake Tanganyika is second deepest at 4,710 feet. Re-listening to this episode...great material!

[@kenycharles8600]

Like you said in a previous presentation "We are in a cosmic shooting gallery". How could Earth not get tagged every so often? Thanks again.

[@katrinaseng2540]

Great work 👍from Kangaroo Island, South Australia

[@austindavies6371]

Thanks Brad!

[@lauramayes4810]

Hi guys, great show. Has anyone ever looked into the mystery craters in Bundaberg Queensland Australia? Supposedly they could have been from meterior 🤷‍♀️

[@kurtsarachick9221]

Notice how the guys are all just listening... They have nothing to add because Randall is so thorough. Lol Its more like they are all in class than doing a podcast.

[@NigelGibbDotCom]

Drop everything time for brain stretching!!!

[@strangelyfamiliar1729]

The knowledge that spews from the hole in the front of this mans face is astonishing!

[@ThomasJelfJr]

A cg picture of the flood event across N. America from space in real time would be incredible

[@biscuittechnician]

9:39 Randall's best joke yet an no one got it.. the mental pictures i got of him on a romantic evening with a lady bigfoot will scar me for life 😂😂😂😂

[@josesegura7001]

lmaoo

[@libertus8708]

18:04 Wow, the overkill theory is (f)actually kinda.... overkill.

[@taleandclawrock2606]

I would be interested to hear a comparision of the quantity of burnt biomass in the Younger Dryas geology compared to reasonable projections of the current situation on Earth with the greatest forests on Earth currently or recently on fire, and elsewhere, including the Amazon and giant Russian forests. Especially in light of the incredible magnitude of bushfires of the last decade, news images of firetrucks fleeing for their lives like tiny toys beneath firestorms over 300 ft high in Australia, and in consideration of the weakening magnetosphere of Earth, allowing more cosmic ray penetration, vastly increased lightening events and seismicity globally, and the pole having wandered almost to the 40° mark, at which point a jump or reversal of poles becomes probable.

Amazing! Thanks for giving great info about the Tunguska event. Interesting: comet 2P/Encke passed near the Earth at 0.298 AU in 07/11/1908. It will do the same in 06/28/2030 at 0.177 AU

[@yugdesiral]

Off topic but does anyone know Carlson's opinion of recurrent micronova theory?

[@wchiwinky]

I don't think it's that much off topic...or at least an electromagnetic event induced by our Star and coinciding with a celestial object thrown off orbit...?

[@vondonks]

if you go to Suspicious0bservers youtube page, Randall was on there last week and basically said "we need to look at this too". but davidson also shit-talked sacred geometry international recently, and fraudulently claimed they were pretending to be affiliated with Randall, and "stealing from him". not cool and also complete bullshit. Camron at SGI was responsible for introducing Joe Rogan AND Graham Hancock to Randall, or vice-versa. people shouldn't be fighting over $ when the future of our species is at stake.

[@vondonks]

sun-grazing comets . it's all part of the same story.

[@vondonks]

certainly NOT off topic. recurrent micronovae may be triggered by cyclical solar transitions through comet-rich portions of the local galaxy. sun-diving comets en masse providing impetus for a micronoval CME, coupled with sun-grazing comets breaking up in their transit, and barraging the planets with their bits and pieces, certainly seem to be related in my mind.

[@yugdesiral]

Thanks for all the info guys!

[@rear3chelon83]

I don't think I'm sleeping tonight after that last slide!

[@Aaron-mj3wp]

I don't know if any of you have watched this yet on youtube, thought you might be interested. He shares some interesting info on impacts and some on metorite impact research. Title is a bit misleading(ish): Ultima Thule Flyby: Walter Alvarez & Exploring the Solar System. The metorite researchers/scientists mentioned were Birger Scmitz and Mario Tassinari who studied the Kinnekulle Quarry in Sweden, metorites in limestone dating back approx. 460 million years ago.

[@runs_through_the_forest]

the stream formed most likely due to the discharge happening during the event, somehow springs seem to start flowing at these impact sites (the impact was not with the ground, as stated by all witnesses, but just like with smaller meteorites, the atmosphere which also has an electric double layer was the actual impact place) i see similar features could be related to "impact" by strong aurora's, also forming springs.. my guess is the explosive discharge seeks the best route through rock layers finding the best conductive minerals or metals and water if containing enough of these would be ideal as a conductor.. other spring sites are arkaloo springs in australia with spectacular witness account stories from many thousands of years ago.. be sure to check this dreamtime myth and look at the region with goggle earth.. :) somewhere in the US there another 2 in a butterfly shaped impact or discharge site, but i don't recall the name of the site..

[@craigday7705]

1:01:25 Randall compared the Great Chicago Fire as smaller than Tunguska. How about compared to the larger, but lesser-known Peshtigo Fire that happened in Wisconsin on the same night as the Chicago Fire? And I'm curious what you think about the two fires possibly having a common cause like the same ET event in two separate locations?

[@annewitkowski7586]

Look on GeocosmicREX for Randall's Cosmography 101 lectures on this.

[@davidvemb6608]

Excellent !

[@1jeff2def]

One of his best!!!!

[@stabbrzmcgee825]

earthquake rumbles are pretty common so that is probably what the train noise was. At least, I have heard similar sound from moderate quakes, myself. You can hear the ground (seismic) vibration coming, basically.

[@schoolcraft420]

46:19 what instrument do you picture Randall playing, I'm going with sitar

[@butterbiscuit520]

I don't know if anyone has pointed it out yet, but there have been incredible Neowise comet pictures taken with it hanging over the horizon. Perhaps it can give some idea of what the Tunguskan people were seeing before the airburst took place.

[@joewhitt2073]

Such a massive amount of information in one guy’s head. I would love this trip.

[@gerryjamesedwards1227]

Solar Micro-Nova.

[@maccarr9923]

When they said "Samsquanch" and Randall was just like "What...?" 😂

[@emilk4094]

Finally!!!!!!!!! i love this podcast.!~!!!!!1

[@johnwayneeverett6263]

WELL DONE SIRS......Well done ...

[@joeharte2555]

“Hey Guys, thats was a pretty awesome trip, wasn’t it?” Love the guys’ reaction.

[@rogerweisse1213]

Thanks y’all for sharing this knowledge!

[@avahifi1467]

What part of the world was least affected by 12,000 year ago event? South central Africa? East Central Asia? Different outcomes there?

[@geekysmoker1528]

Watching the podcast here in northeastern ohio as comet neowise is visible early morning or later in the evening is so ironic. Love the fact i kind of have some knowledge about these intruders because of Randall. I teach the kids in my apartment complex what i know about it. We were all outside looking at this rare sight.

[@Mattribute]

One night back in 2015 I heard sounds like that. It was very strange but since it was cloudy I couldn’t see anything. Later I read that other people heard it too. All over the northeast.

[@winegeek2949]

Mike, I grew up in the Atlanta area in the 70's & 80's, Cumberland Mall & down to Union City. Are you on the north side? I bet you know what a Frosted Orange is? :)

[@donna4843]

Re-listening to this show, again, love it but now realize that about a week ago I came across a phrase in my studies I had never heard before. "Elite Hunters and Gathers" ,I thought, whaaattt? Anyway now I catch the Birkenstock when re listening and I guess you were the first to name and notice the bias . I believe it was while Gobekli Tepe was being expounded on this phrase was used. The elite hunters and gathers for sure cuz I belong to that clan.