Cycle of Cosmic Catastrophes: Flood, Fire, and Famine in the History of Civilization (Paperback)
$20.00 - Save $6.47 24% off - RRP $26.47 Free delivery worldwide (to United States and
all these other countries) Usually dispatched within 48 hours | |Short Description for Cycle of Cosmic Catastrophes There are a number of puzzling mysteries in the history of Earth that have to be satisfactorily explained by mainstream science. This work presents scientific evidence about a series of prehistoric cosmic events that explain why the last Ice Age ended so abruptly.
Full description- Publisher: Bear & Company
- Published: 01 July 2006
- Format: Paperback 400 pages
- See: Full bibliographic data
- Categories: Folklore, Myths & Legends | Mind, Body & Spirit | Mind, Body, Spirit: Thought & Practice | Guidebooks
- ISBN 13: 9781591430612 ISBN 10: 1591430615
- Sales rank: 287,033
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Full description for Cycle of Cosmic Catastrophes
There are a number of puzzling mysteries in the history of Earth that have yet to be satisfactorily explained by mainstream science: the extinction of dinosaurs, the vanishing of ancient Indian tribes, the formation of the mysterious Carolina Bays, the disappearance of mammoths, the sudden ending of the last Ice Age, and the cause of huge underwater landslides that sent massive tsunamis racing across the oceans millennia ago. Eyewitness accounts of these events are chronicled in rich oral traditions handed down through generations of native peoples. The authors' recent scientific discoveries link all these events to a single cause. In "The Cycle of Cosmic Catastrophes", Richard Firestone, Allen West and Simon Warwick-Smith present new scientific evidence about a series of prehistoric cosmic events that explain why the last Ice Age ended so abruptly. Their findings validate the ubiquitous legends and myths of floods, fires, and weather extremes passed down by our ancestors and show how these legendary events relate to each other. Their findings also support the idea that we are entering a thousand-year cycle of increasing danger and possibly a new cycle of extinctions.
