Ocean
The Randalls Lyrics

Jump to: Overall Meaning ↴ Line by Line Meaning ↴

When you go, when you go don't go too far
'Cause we both know, we both know
What it does to my heart
It's between some other things that I once
Dreamed but I’ve never seen again

Don't go too fast, go too fast
Just slow it down you had it all figured out

But you don't know now
Caught a glimpse of perfect sense of what
It meant to have your hand

No matter where you go
You can always call my heart your home
Crossing oceans with your restless soul
My heart will always be your home
So sail on my darling oh ooh ooh
Ooh ooh

It's alright, it's alright
Just close your eyes
No I don't mind, I don't mind
If you take your time
I will be herе waiting to bring
You in with the tide

No matter whеre you go
You can always call my heart your home
Crossing oceans with your restless soul
My heart will always be your home
So sail on my darling oh

Ooh ooh oh (My darling)
Ooh ooh (My darling)
Sail on my darling sail on my darling
Sail on my darling oh

No matter where we go
You can always call my heart your home
Crossing oceans with our restless souls
My heart will always be your home

Let’s sail on my darling oh ooh
Ooh

Overall Meaning

The song Ocean by The Randalls is a story about heartbreak and the desperate search for closure. The singer is struggling to come to terms with a failed relationship and is using the idea of exploring the ocean in a submarine as a metaphor for the depths of despair they have sunk to. The song is set in New Orleans, with the singer parked on Frenchman Street with their metaphorical submarine.

The first verse sets the scene with the singer getting ready to take their metaphorical submarine to the bottom of the ocean, which represents the depths of their pain. The lyrics "little cracks they start to show" suggest that the singer is coming to the realisation that the relationship is over and that their search for closure will take them to a dark place. The second verse sees the singer walking on the bottom of the ocean, suggesting that they have reached the lowest point possible in terms of their emotions.

The final verse hints at the singer's desperation to find a way to move on, with the lyrics "can't find a place to rest, only feel good when I'm going down" suggesting that they are so consumed by their heartbreak that they are willing to sink even deeper in the hope of finding some sense of relief. Overall, the song Ocean is a poignant and relatable depiction of the pain of heartbreak and the struggle to move on.

Line by Line Meaning

I got the submarine
I have a means to dive deep into the depths of my own emotions

Parked down on Frenchman Street
I am currently stationary, but I know where I am and where I want to go

I'm gonna take it down to the bottom of the ocean
I am ready and willing to face the depths of my emotions, no matter how dark or overwhelming they may seem

I know it's time to go
I am aware that it is time for a change within myself and my life

Little cracks they start to show
The flaws and issues within my life are becoming more apparent and harder to ignore

You're gonna leave me high and dry
I fear that someone or something in my life will abandon me when I am at my most vulnerable state

I've been crying and it didn't do me no good
I have been expressing my emotions, but it hasn't brought me any resolution or peace

I've been wearin out the streets of my neighborhood
I have been relentlessly searching for answers and comfort in my immediate surroundings

Now I'm walkin on the bottom of the ocean
I am fully immersed in the deep and unknown parts of myself

I try to play your game
I have attempted to conform to the expectations of others, but it hasn't provided me with happiness or fulfillment

Instructions they never came
I have not been given clear guidance or direction in my life

No use in tryin to win your love
My attempts to win over someone's affection have been fruitless and I should move on

Why do you treat me bad
I am questioning why someone is treating me poorly and causing me pain

And trash all the things we had
Someone has disregarded and devalued the positive aspects of our relationship

All I want to do is make you mine
Despite the negative treatment, I still desire a meaningful connection with this person

I been up here too long
I have been avoiding facing my true emotions for too long

Tryin the good life on
I have attempted to find happiness and joy through superficial means, but it hasn't been fulfilling

Keepin my voices to myself
I have been suppressing my own thoughts and emotions, preventing me from true growth and healing

All of this randomness
There is chaos and confusion within my life

Can't find a place to rest
I am constantly searching for a sense of peace and stability

Only feel good when I'm going down
The only time I feel a sense of release or comfort is when I am diving into my own emotions and facing them head-on

Lyrics © O/B/O APRA AMCOS

Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind

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Most interesting comment from YouTube:

Ralph Ellis

1y↑3

Ice Age Terminations - Explanation.

Ice ages were ALL terminated by dust from the Gobi desert. Dust storms for 10k years ALWAYS predate an interglacial. It is the lower aIbedo ice, because of dust, that initiates warming.

But in eastern Siberia, there was always too much dust from the Gobi. Hence there was no eastern Siberian ice sheet. The Loess Plateau was formed by the same dust, and displays the same periodicity as the ice ages.

Sudden peaks of dust every 80k or 100 k years, was caused by a lack of CO2, which kilIed off all plant life at higher altitudes (ie: on the Gobi plateau).

See peer-review paper “Ice Age ModuIation by Dust and AIbedo, by RaIph Ellis
(Any links result in the posting getting deleted.)
(Youtube seems eager to delete this post, so I have mis-spelt some words.)

I can give talks about my paper, if you wish.

Ralph Ellis

All comments from YouTube:

Henry

1y↑345

Get Randall his own Netflix show like Graham Hancock

xavian

1y↑15

Agreed

Chandler Callaway

1y↑11

Wonderful idea!

Matthew Auberger

1y↑12

I second that!!

tech

1y↑9

Yes please!

Paul Kiernan

1y↑8

Yes!!!

29 More Replies...

The Faceless Narrator [History Channel]

1y↑78

Please do not stop releasing, your work is more vital than the average person realises or appreciates! 💯

Derkle

1y↑2

Seriously though. Understanding all that's happened could help us prepare for what may come.

James J

1y↑17

Randall Carlson and Graham Hancock sparked my wonder like a child. The idea of a lost or multiple lost civilizations is a shining treasure.

DV Omni

1y↑33

HUGE props to whoever is condensing your podcasts into these great clips!! Cutting all that Randall has got to be A LOT of work😉

Honkey Tonklin

😆

Tommy Arco

it's approximately all the Randall you can handle per clip

GravyDavy

1y↑21

I absolutely love Randall... His dedication and knowledge is astounding

Rick Stokes

1y↑1

When Randall starts releasing his information it’ll be too in demand to come out fast enough for something like Netflix to produce.

The Danish GSM Channel

1y↑18

Randall is the King.
Thanks so much for the video and info, as always.

No One Star

1y↑5

Randall, I encountered you because of Joe R.! Awesome work. I'm constantly dying to hear more. Thank you. I'm also dying to at LEAST get 30 minutes of Graham's Time some day before 2024-2026. I hope it happens!

🐲✨🐲✨🐲✨

Dirk

1y↑9

The area that the fishing trawlers found the artifacts is called Doggerland named after Dogger Bank where the trawlers found the evidence of early human habitation.

leg press

1y↑5

God damn excellent. Everyone crushed it. I tell ya what. This is one of the best channels on YouTube hands down. No joke. I absolutely love this stuff. You guys are the best. Thank you guys. And super special thanks to Randal Caralson.
8 th wonder of the world. A national treasure. Here here. Yoooooooo

John Geiger

1y↑1

Randall Carlson is a national treasure. A true legend.

simonriddick

1y↑3

That sea level rise difference really puts it into perspective. Nothing can survive the power of nature especially if that happened fast enough.

sancocho1718

1y↑2

Something I learned while in the Marines. 70 percent, or more of the population lives on, or near the coasts. Even today. Just look at the east coast of the U.S. how many major cities are right on the coast. Now imagine these cities after 400 ft sea level rise. Then millenia of sediment deposits.

Bomma26

You sir are on another level! Thanks again Randall! 👍

Sean Webb

I’m from England and I remember being taught 30years ago that the North Sea was once lowlands/marshlands connecting to Europe, also being taught of settlements. It would be good to think this is still being taught and of the history change in human past.

Cakie Pyunyuru

the last thought was something that seems to be very important. We look at the past with these tiny lenses sometimes and only use the simplest reasoning to decide what happened. Just like with ancient texts we need to understand the whole picture to find the significance. I appreciate that you are piecing together the puzzle of that bigger picture to lead us to the real story of what happened.

Erroneous

1y↑79

I’m a geologist. Imo if more people knew this commonly, Like taught in high school. More people would realize that a pre cursor civilization could have easily existed. And been wiped out by rapid sea level rise. Leaving only a few refugees as remnants of this ancient culture. I used to get laughed out of the room for talking about Atlantis in school. Also Aristotle talked about MU the culture before Atlantis. Great video.

Cryptic Nomad

1y↑9

If we look at ice core sample data going back ~400k years(we have evidence for anatomically modern humans dating to 350k years i think) then there were 5 interglacial periods like what we're living in right now and 4 glacial periods. These glacial periods seem to last roughly twice as long as the interglacial periods so it stands to reason that if there had been some previous global level civilization it would have had more time to exist in warmer areas now flooded and during the glacial periods.

Edmon

1y↑4

coming up with an entire culture is a bit too much if you just wanted to present an alegory haha

I want to be technically and scientif cabout it so I won't say 100%, but I am 99% certain Atlantis existed.

21LAZgoo

@Cryptic Nomad yes

zummo61

1y↑5

As a geologist myself, it’s fun pointing out the Coastal Plane to people and asking, ‘how do you suppose that formed? And why is it 300 miles from the present shoreline’.

mpetersen6

1y↑2

I can accept that there were cultures that were more "advanced" than we are generally told of during the late glacial maximum. The problem IMO comes in with just what do we mean by advanced.
One reason I can accept that there were is Golbecki Tepe and the other sites in Southeastern Turkey. These sites didn't just spring from nowhere. We know that people were living on the areas of exposed sea bed. The stone circles found of of Gallipoli by Bob Ballard and his team prove that. So I'll accept rudimentary stone and possibly timber buildings. Plus possibly primitive agriculture and the beginnings of animal husbandry. Where I draw the line is a global spanning culture. The lack in my mind of a globe spanning culture does not preclude the possibility of people conducting long distance voyages. The Polynesians were a Stone Age culture with tools (1) limited to wood, bone, shells, stone and volcanic glass. Yet they were able to sail long distances. So I'm my mind that does not preclude human societies conducting trans oceanic voyages in the Ice Age (2).
1) Tools include weapons. Polynesians produced some very deadly weapons from dense hardwoods.
2) The settlers of the islands scattered to the Northeast of New Guinea certainly were using boats. Even though sea levels were much lower during the Glacial Maximum there were still areas in the Western Pacific that required using water raft of some type to reach. I wonder just how old the dugout canoe with an outrigger is. While more labor intensive than a raft. Its construction is less advanced.

26 More Replies...

Tom Mallard

The central Beringia landbridge had the grazing fodder, the herds migrated to refugia in Siberia in winter. The NWesterlies kept the southern shore a desert from a few miles inland to the grass & sedge lands, ice wedges evidence of these very cold & dry tradewinds (from a book on Beringia by Frederick West); BeringStrait didn't flow through until 12ky ago, fairly recent.

Brian

This fella is fascinating and seems to have a grasp of true geography/geology

Louis Wu

1y↑3

The area under the North Sea is called Doggerland and is named after Dogger Bank which is a sand band in the channel. There is also evidence that an underwater landslide called the Storegga slide hit the low lying area with a huge tsunami that registered about 10-20 meters. Here is a great Time Team documentary on the event and it's evidence: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XTvOcm5dgDI

Tie One On

Iv been glued to whatever this man is explaining more than any teacher I had in school. Granted, Im interested in the climate past material but I find myself just clicking on anything he's got now just cuz his presentation, graphs, and voice.

avery intrusive

1y↑3

The honest search for truth is my favorite part.

IWL Aequitas

1y↑1

The more Oce that melts, the more will artifacts that will be revealed. I can't wait to explore the sites of Antarctica. The massive cultures that lived there are just another piece of the puzzle. What is being hidden there for whatever reason will be fascinating to research one day.

Kenneth Dandrow

Yes! Give this man a damn Netflix series!

GodFingah

This guy is so hard on the target that society doesn't even know his name if it wasn't for the great Graham Hancock. He's even critiquing his own findings as he goes, fully legit and scientific.

Nurrnenä

Hi Randall Carlson!
Just recently by coincidence I found a documentary called “The Mystery of The Giant Object Underneath The Baltic Sea” in YT. The ones who found it got a 3d-scan of the surroundings and it looks very peculiar, like an old construction or a crash site.
Have you had time to investigate on it?
Maybe it would open some new possibilities or proof for your existing work.

Scott Owens

1y↑5

Underwater archeology is the only way we're really going to see what's down there. We need to do some major dredging in areas that we would suspect to find something. Mass dredging until we hit artifacts then slow down this technology needs to be developed. That's where all the answers are. Especially when we talk about the North American continent everything that's above surface now has been highly scoured and most evidentious gone

Modulus Amplification

1y↑2

Would be really interesting to know why the ice cap is not at the north Pole, or is it possible that these catastrophic events "tiped" the earth axis?

Gordon Pkm

In a sense, problem is it tipped the other way ..

shorey40

There's a hypothesis that involves a second, or at least not first, mass migration into Australia around 8,000 years ago. This is possibly the group that introduced the dingo to Australia. Indigenous Australians have distinct genotypes, but show a unique split. At one point this was described as interior and coastal.

Brett Adams

Curious what kind of crustal rebound we would see and the implications may. Seems like the North Pole has been migrating towards Russia currently so I would imagine this would have an effect on why Siberia was warmer and ice free as it was further south so to speak.

Kamlesh Mallick

If the earth's temperatures cools down to the same level as during the last glacial maximum (6-7 degrees cooler than today), this would be catastrophic for modern society.
There would be crop failures, massive decrease in precipitation, more dust in the atmosphere, less trees in the world. Any sort of cooling event would be a epic disaster for us. Would be interesting to listen to Randall's thoughts on atmosphere changes and how living in such a world may be.

Robert Tony

1y↑1

The really interesting part, humanity spent most of it's time over the last couple of million years, during ice ages, last twice as long as the warm periods, they are the actual norm for humanity, the warm periods are the abnormal period, much shorter than the ice ages. We are an ice age people.

Amazing Philippines

1y↑2

Interesting discussion as always guys. Watching from the Philippines. Minnecolda was too cold too long for me!

Henry Miller

1y↑1

Random suggestion. If the ice cap wasnt in the polar north, But much further south (i.e centered on north America) could it be that the pole of the earth was actually further South during this time? It could have been the hypothesised comet that knocked the earth off its existing axis.

This would conversely shift the previous Southern ice cap north on the other side of the world? My geography skills are not great But would that account for why the Ancient maps could map antarctica without ice and give a Way for australian DNA to reach south America? I.e by transversing a Southern ice sheet? Just a random thought.

James Lee-Pevenhull

1y↑1

In the UK, the only ivory that can be worked is that brought out of the North sea by fishermen. The animal died before 3rd March 1947.

Ryan Blubaugh

Love it . Keep it coming

Winnetou Schäufele

1y↑2

Wow, Santa surely knows his stuff… ❄️ 🥶 😉 Gotta love Randall 💙

Jhan p Garcia

Lol he lives in the north pole....

Joe Dennehy

Thanks for the information. Really appreciate it.

Lucifer

1y↑1

I don't think some of these so called experts can actually wrap their brains around the enormity of the catastrophe!

Allan.F

1y↑5

About meltdowns:
The Menomonee Valley in Milwaukee is a mile-wide cataract, complete with 150 foot cliffs (now burried) on both sides!

Boating Explained with Cap'n Drew

Randall is THE MAN!

ImJustAnA-Hole

1y↑3

Would be interesting to see data regarding other sites of potential air burst from comets during the younger dryas. Like that site in the arabian peninsula.

Derkle

A barrage of giant commets leaving behind a bunch of ice the size of Antarctica. 🤣

Hapax Palindrome

@paper boy... So you are saying there is some rule that there can only be airbursts? The younger dryas impact hypothesis as it's called reckons it was a direct hit on the ice by a large bolide. Why don'y you check it out thoroughly before you start making your genius assessments?There are quite a few videos, pro and con.

12 More Replies...

Jay B

1y↑6

I am one episode in to Grams new Netflix series. Ancient Apocalypse! Love these guys!

Derkle

Too bad it's on Netflix

Jay B

@Derkle I’m sure there are other ways if you are resourceful 😉

Mitch Johnson

Could a drastic shift in the poles caused the rapid freezing and thawing during the last ice age?

Mark Kimber

Mr. Carlson, Could elevation differences between Siberian side and the northern continent be the simple reasoning for the "lopsided" ice mass over the north pole during the ice age being discussed?

Forerunner42

1:04 shows the Azores as a landmass of some sort. I wish Randall would’ve talked about that!

Gordon Pkm

Azores are the highest peaks of the Island of Athera.

William Thorstin

Australia populated 100.000 years ago. not what we were told 50.000 I listen to every word you say.. God bless you

Buna 7

1y↑4

Mr. Carlson, if I ever become rich I will contact you and make sure you have all the funds you could possibly need for further research on your work. You’re goddamn awesome!

Timultuous

You've mentioned that the ice sheet is huge in North America and not in Siberia and at one point you asked why. What's the possibility of that being the former north pole? Meaning if a meteor strike is responsible for the end of the ice age, and that strike managed to make the earth's axis change by a several degrees. If the axis is different, so is the terrain across the world. We have currently a 1⁰ wobble in the rotation of the earth, this could be the reason there are 2 nuclei for the ice sheets. Food for thought

Gregory Sagegreene

Damn easy to see how great Ancient Civilizations could have existed and been lost, and how Flood 'Myths' came about.

Not just one Civiization, but maybe many, considering the number of 'Great' ones we've had in our Holocene Epoch. Land Mass change and Sea Level Rise make this all as bright as day.

It also gives lie to the archaic 'concept' of the Ice Age, whereby everything was held back by cold. Clearly the ice was localized in such great regions, as indeed it is today at just the poles, and essentially locked up a lot more sea level, and all that extra land available elsewhere as a result would have probably still had warm microclimates at the low elevations - now under the sea - as we do have today. More land - more everything.

Dolphincliffs

Elevation on the N American continent and Scandinavia could be a contributing factor in the ice distribution.

Just a thought

Small Wonda

You're right Brad! I still can't fathom what could have caused all that ice to have melted so quickly. Perhaps one day, Randall could do some Short Synopsis - sort of a list of accepted 'facts' from certain Epochs - like how much ice there was & where it was & about how long we think it took to melt & how we know that, & how much that made the seas rise & I assume affected the world... when the Ice Age was across N Europe, UK - & could we say there's an Ice Age across Greenland/Iceland today?? And when were other Ice Ages - do we know??? So many Qs, so little time! Keep safe!

N Marbletoe

Fast is relative. It took 500 - 1000 years just to melt the corridor, and over 10,000 to melt the Laurentide ice sheet.

2 More Replies...

Ollie A

1y↑4

There has been a survey done in the Irish sea recently. A ship trawled the seabed for artifacts.

EphJay6T 87

This makes the haplogroup (Y DNA) migrations much more interesting.

Bo Dayshus

1y↑4

I live in Central Ohio and grew up exploring the gorges of several north-south flowing rivers within what is called the Columbus Lowland.
I have thought about the possibility that a recessional moraine dammed large quantities of meltwater and eventually failed, causing a prolonged flooding to the south which carved gorges of Scioto and Olentangy Rivers, as well as Alum and Big Walnut Creeks.

mpetersen6

1y↑1

Look at maps of the continental drainage basins. I live in SE Wisconsin. About 1 mile from Lake Michigan. The continental divide between the St Lawrence and the Mississippi is only three to four miles from my house.

Danyelle Jorgensen

1y↑4

THANK YOU!!! I've been wanting to see these maps for 40 years!!!
I didn't want to write the code myself (gave up an opportunity to help develop GIS with an archaeology slant because there was too much math) and drew some by hand, but yours are SOOOO much better!
I propsed underwater archaeology as a specialty back in the 80's

Shubham Sharma

Pure gold 👍

Tom Mallard

People were in WhiteSandsNP 21ky-23ky ago by recent footprints there, the "ice-free corridor" has no habitation sites in enough of the route to dismiss it as a populating path, the Columbia Plateau was icefree suggests the Columbia River a path east vs the upper Porcupine River is harsh, it was dry from cold air drained that way the NWesterlies that were like trade winds vs the coastal route which had forests with bear the whole time in sections.

I wonder if Leakey was correct ?
Fun stuff, here's to meltwater pulse-1a 🍺

dittdogg

What software is he using for the water level projections?

BF

43w

Incredible as always

Pepe of Kek

1y↑1

Isostatic uplift would have changed coastlines even more, owing to the weight of the rapidly-melting ice.

Dolphincliffs

Earthquakes and perhaps some volcanism as well.

Hugo Ronse

i am thinking the Clovis people were the hunters and gatherers during the last ice age. Likely they were few in numbers. The coastal areas were probably well populated with people as it is today. If the ice sheets melted abruptly then those human populations would have been wiped out in no time. A ten foot rise in ocean water level would have done this easily.

Robert Milner

How far down was the oceans during this ice age. Did the continents actually look like they did today at this current sea level?

Steven Shepherd

1y↑1

An ice sheet nearly 15,000 feet high may have produced a rain shadow effect. Has Randall ever given this any thought?

Hawtload

1y↑6

as someone who lived in florida for a couple years, the entire thing is flatter than a pancake
the next megatsunami that goes through that area will completely wipe everything off the entire state

pxlmvr7

There would have been a need for an ice free corridor for migration. They could have walked across the ice. Though in any case I don’t know what they would have hunted and eaten without staying close to the ocean for fish. It would have been very inhospitable.

Ken Van de Burgt

Has anyone done any archeological survey of the pre-flood coastline to seek out remains of ancient pre-flood cities?

John Landis

I wonder if the Mediterranean Sea now is not much different then in the last glacial period. Basically , I wonder if the Mediterranean Sea floor rose .

Milton de Silva

So would the lower sea levels mean that the oceans were more salty than they are now?

Andy B

@9:04 Why is no-one talking about the landmass that arises, left of Ireland, when you drop water levels by just 360ft? Which is basically as much as we know for a fact that water has risen in that area, before the melting and sliding? I wanna know Randall's thoughts on Rockall as a potential location for the lost civilisation.

Diamonddavej

There's ephemeral sand banks off the east coast of Ireland, one of them is the Kish bank where the Kish lighthouse is. It was dry land until about 1300 and was a popular fishing spot, fishermen from Dublin would set basket traps for fish in the channels, and up to in the late 1700s it was regularly exposed at low tide. In the early 1800s, one of the last times it was exposed, and exceptional spring low tide, a ship stopped off the Kish bank off Dublin and the sailors played a game of cricket at low tide.

Brian Whedon

1y↑1

1:41
Could an ice free Siberia, and heavy glaciation over North America be due to the different location of the physical North Pole before 20,000 years ago? I believe there is evidence that true north was somewhere near the upper Hudson Bay at this time, or moving from this location. Give or take a couple 1000 years, this was True North's farthest dip south into North America. I have noticed there is a lot of discussion over the movement of the magnetic poles, which is now publicly accepted science fact at this point. But there seems to be a lot less published about the physical locations of True North and how they affected the planet.

JamesFenczik

Good ole ice free corridor with average temperatures of -60 degrees. (coldest temp ever recorded is -70 in Antarctica) perfect for animals that suddenly decide to leave the grassy plains of America to cross the rocky mountains, survive -60 weather and then cross the ural mountains just to get to the fields on the other side..

Nawarla gabarnmung in Australia is at least 60,000 years old.

N Marbletoe

Buffalo were using it to migrate by 13,000 BP, perhaps 13,500

cavelvlan25

1y↑1

I wonder how much the mass gain from impactors has affected the gravity of earth

Dolphincliffs

It would be cool to find an arrowhead in Antarctica.

Norm L. Hugh-Mann

Weather patterns explain the lopsided ice of the northern hemisphere during the last glacial maximum

Sandra Jones

Absolutely aWeSoMe ❣️

Ken Van de Burgt

How do you know sea levels rose 400 feet (120 meters) as a result of continental glaciers melting if you don't actually know how much ice there was?

Donald Grant

1y↑1

Looks to me like the center of the rotation on the north had moved towards the eastern N America.

Kal Random

1y↑1

It took over 70 years for tectonic plates to be recognized.

gee ussery

My question is could the impacts of caused an alteration of the earth's orbit and or spin?

TahoeDeep

Hi Kosmographia team, My name is Chase Petley and i am a professional ROV operator, I am also building a purpose built privately owned ROV. It looks like there is a good chance i will be working on a TV show in the near future and because im a huge Randle Carlson fan i would like to explore something with him one day. Is there any subsea areas either lakes or ocean that is of interest to you? --Chase Petley

TahoeDeep

Also i would like to add that what i am creating is not a hobby ROV it will be a work-class hydraulic tracked vehicle outfitted with manipulators, HD4k cams and Survey equipment. complimented with a volunteer team of some of the best subsea pilots, and survey personal in the US

BORIS EDUARDO SANABRIA PEREZ

Thanks fort this marvelous video

Snickerszn

If North Pole didn’t have ice sheet either continents moved which probably didn’t happen that fast or the earths poles moved.

Baxterchov

1y↑1

5:50 - That land bridge... No, just because this (uncredited?) image shows it as a lush green colour, it does not mean this was actually a verdant tropical forest environment. It's still going to be a steppe landscape, although with some more seasonal flora than is common now.

Jacob Heick

It’s a topographical map, scaled green to red based on elevation. Nothing to do with green plants, I agree it’s confusing but it’s some standard.

Ken Van de Burgt

How does anyone know how thick the continental ice sheet was?

The Truth

1y↑1

Randall needs a Netflix Show hit the like button

Seven Forty Motorsports

1y↑1

Randall needs to call Ben Davidson and bring him on the JRE show.

Michael McCray

Go Hard Randall Let it all out mate and keep dropping it

Blazinriver

1y↑2

@ 6:30 We know the sun has not moved much or rather our orbit is pretty much the same, so that leaves the possibility that the earth "tilts" not unlike the Dzhanibekov effect. Perhaps the earth "flips or shifts" back and fourth. Maybe ever 12,000 yrs or so it flips one way, then another 12,000 yrs pass and it flips back. The Rockies may be a place where parts of the opposing waters meet when the flip occurs. It would break up the ice into huge chunks and as it melts a new ice sheet is created in the same spot relative to the sun.
Is there a way to find a former north and south pole according to the topographic information we have? I would be more or less in the same spot each time. (flip is only 13-17 degrees? NOT a complete flip of poles)

Seven Forty Motorsports

1y↑1

"Maybe every 12,000 yrs or so it flips one way, then another 12,000 yrs pass and it flips back". Yup, exactly what happens.

1 More Replies...

spitfire red

1y↑5

Excellent Find Mr. Carlson, I Saw Maps on a few channels where Florida Looked Wider Than It Looks Today, Do You Know When All This Would Have Occurred? We Still Have Ice On Earth That May Take 100's Of Years To Melt, That Is My Thought Anyway, I Love Your Knowledge Mr. Carlson And Gang!

aleph

1y↑1

In the video they mention how archeologists were surprised at artifacts being recovered by fishing trawlers. I had to roll my eyes because it's so obvious and people have been saying for years that archeological sites are likely under the ocean. How you can profess to follow the scientific method and not deduce this logically is beyond me.

Dolphincliffs

Status quo,money ,narrative.

Ralph Ellis

1y↑3

Ralph Ellis

I had to mis-spell some words, to stop Youtube deleting this post.
They were: killed, albedo and Ellis.
Not sure which is the trigger-word.
R

Ralph Ellis

1y↑1

Two other users tried posting the original text, and it was deleted for them too.
Youtube is being sneaky in its censorship - the post stays for a few minutes, to confuse you, then they delete it.

R

N Marbletoe

@Ralph Ellis Cut and past comments often get deleted. Also if I post many comments in a row I get a "time out" (with no notification of course). Then there are key words. Above all this, the algorithm seems to delete random comments quite frequently, perhaps because commenting does not generate ad revenue.

Lise Smith

He has the ice cover of Northern Europe not quite right. Part of Denmark and much of Doggerland was not covered in ice. And notice how he hesitates when he mentions that area.

Medit8iv_native

It would be good for you guys to layer over a genetic y dna haplogroup map so you get an understanding of the peoples who were around. You'll find civilization started in sundaland with the haplogroup C peoples.

They them migrated outwards and built the world and taught other people's that didn't yet bave the knowledge of agriculture.

Mauri ora

Flux Studio

1y↑1

I have been thinking about this lately...nice!!

Steve Garcia

25w

The 2nd ice sheet map Randall shows is WRONG. There was no ice sheet in Siberia. And there was no Siberian sea, as he mentioned, either. The mammoths and woolly rhinos lived in that area. In line with no Siberian ice sheet, the northern ice was WAY for lopsided than he mentioned.
Also, the ice free corridor was looked at and found to not have any animal, plant or human artifacts until about 9,000 to 8,000 years ago, so the whole idea of it opening up around 13,000 years ago and being a highway to the USA was wrong.

Blue Fish

1y↑1

I would love to see that map of the last ice age over the Pacific starting at Papua New Guinea and out through the Pacific Island over to Peru, how much more land mass was there? More islands and bigger land masses would make ocean travel easier. Google map it and it looks like a land mass could of been through there.

Brandon Jaworowski

Do you think the coast line of texas was shaped from the great flood causing a giant landslide into the gulf of Mexico

TwoHands

1y↑5

Also sea life adapted well too. I had a reef aquarium and I was always watching the salinity levels cause of the water evaporating out had to be topped off or everything would die. All that ice that melted changed the salinity levels instantly in the ocean.

Baxterchov

1y↑1

No, not instantly. Quite obviously, it happened over many, many centuries.

Rockhound

1y↑1

It would have completely dictated earths weather. Mountains would have been irrelevant.

Dave Tailor

Kudos to you Mr Carlson for being brave enough to advance a "radical Theory"... We would all do well to remember that it is an accepted postulation from traditional Cosmology that a Mars sized proto planet "Thea" slammed into the Earth 3 and a bit Billion years ago to form our Moon. Yet Mr Carlson and Mr Hancock are vilified and attacked enthusiastically for daring to suggest a much smaller series of Asteroidal collisions may have indeed wiped out a much older Civilisation than mainstream Archeology accepts. There seems to be a bit of "double standards " dogma going on here... Postulating a theory and doing field work to gather evidence IS Science.

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