"In 1960 an experimental paper by Wallace

ICE AGES: - The effect of the ice ages and between cold consequences for the ascent and fall of sea levels and the earth corrections to the takeoff of the ice top can't be over-looked in the human authentic picture. Research in the territory is far more noteworthy than in the later past and we can realize what may have happened to before human advancements on earth. Atlantis is a given name for a human advancement that occupied numerous islands and waterfront locales, in my psyche. The possibility of one focal area has neither rhyme nor reason when one considers such things as Ice Ages and changes in the stream of the Gulf Stream and atmosphere that came about. Since it went on for from 30,000 to 100,000 years and may have coincided with different developments rising and falling it is most ominous to civil argument one particular time when it was in Tara or Crete or the Azores or Bimini or even Finias. That is by all accounts the standard verbal confrontation among the more than 25,000 books expounded on simply this one lost progress. For whatever length of time that individuals don't coordinate all certainties they unavoidably simply think of speculations to fit pet or winning ideas. In Gateway to Atlantis, 'The Search for the wellspring of a lost Civilization' we see a much better researcher who is doing the right sort of examination. Mapping of the sea bottoms and topographical understandings and also concentrating on frosty stores and tree rings gives a superior picture of history than history books.

"In 1960 an experimental paper by Wallace S. Broecker and his associates Maurice Ewing and Bruce C. Heezen, of Lamont Geological Observatory at Columbia University, Palisades, New York, showed up in the 'American Journal of Science'. Entitled 'Proof for an Abrupt Change in Climate near 11,000 years prior', it propelled the hypothesis that 'various topographically disconnected frameworks proposed that the warming of overall atmosphere which happened at the end of Wisconsin cold times was amazingly unexpected. (3)

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