Thread by @DoormanForCats

Expanding Earth Thread - Mammoths & Permafrost

Examining the range of many plants and animals both living and extinct reveals a great deal clues about earth changes. Today we'll be looking at the woolly mammoth.

At first glance, the southern limit of the Northern Mammoth in Eurasia appears to be a near perfect example of a temperature defined latitudinal limit

But a closer look reveals that's not quite true, something is out of kilter. In Western Europe it begins around 45 degrees but in the region of Siberia in the East it's closer to 65 degrees North

In North America the range holds nice and steady in a band that stretches from Boston to San Francisco around 40 degrees North. But then we see something odd - a sharp turn northward towards Alaska, where the southern limit hovers around 60 degrees

The narrative of the Northern Mammoth in the New World appears very distorted unless mammoths enjoyed snow-boarding in the Rockies.

So how do we explain this anomaly? The answer is astoundingly simple once you see it. We simply align the New World range with that of the Old World! This gives us a consistent southern latitudinal limit for the entire Northern Hemisphere.

Realigning the Northern Mammoth's range effectively closes the Atlantic Ocean and re-establishes the Avalonia land bridge that once connected Europe to North America

This suggests that the geographic North Pole was once over land.

It's unknown if this is linked to the shrinking 60,000 nanoTesla contour west of Hudson Bay.

But it does suggest that Old World geomagnetism is fading away.

One of the peculiarities of the Northern Mammoth's Eurasian range is that the northern limit extends well above the Arctic Circle.

This seems unlikely. Surface area heat loss and a big appetite(among other things) suggest a more southerly range. Why then have so many mammoths been found above the Arctic circle?

One possible answer is a catastrophic tsunami(or multiple tsunamis) transporting debris including the bodies of mammoths in to the far north where they are found today.

Permafrost patterns show the same displacement we see with the range of the mammoth.
- The North American arc isn't latitudinally aligned
- This arc points to a pole in Northern Greenland
- The North American and Eurasian arcs are out of sync as well

Interestingly enough the works of early geographers such as Claudius Ptolemy mention a frozen zone which matches what we see here:

Reconciling the permafrost patterns:
-Closes the Arctic Ocean basin
-Indicates Cape York was the Old World geographic pole
-Suggests West of Hudson Bay was the old magnetic pole

Arctic Ocean bathymetry clearly tracks the landmass movements.

It's unknown whether the Cape York meteorites triggered the break up.

But a few points seem very clear:
-The aligned permafrost patterns define Ptolemy's frozen zone
-Mammoths in the zone were catastrophically transported
-Before the cataclysm they ranged around the perimeter of the frozen zone
-Significant landmass movements can occur quickly

-The missing permafrost section is Caspian Northern Outlet

And arcing landmasses confirm Alaska is a pivotal swing state

It seems likely that what we call pole shifts are actually caused by crustal displacement and earth expansion

Expanding earth theory holds the key to explaining many mysteries of science and history, I will continue to share these amazing discoveries. Thanks for reading!

Kudos to Tim Cullen of Malagabay, this is based on his article here:
malagabay.wordpress.com/2019/07/01/ala…

Here's my basic introduction to Expanding Earth Theory: