Randall traces the moment that set him on the research path he has spent decades following. Standing in what he recognised instinctively as a gigantic river valley, he could not reconcile the scale of the landscape with the modest Minnesota River running through it. The valley was orders of magnitude too large for the river it contained.The explanation came later. The valley was carved by Glacial River Warren - a prehistoric drainage channel that carried the outflow of Lake Agassiz, the vast pro
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Randall traces the moment that set him on the research path he has spent decades following. Standing in what he recognised instinctively as a gigantic river valley, he could not reconcile the scale of the landscape with the modest Minnesota River running through it. The valley was orders of magnitude too large for the river it contained.The explanation came later. The valley was carved by Glacial River Warren - a prehistoric drainage channel that carried the outflow of Lake Agassiz, the vast pro
11.1K views4 weeks ago
x.comRandall Carlson
Randall Carlson reaches back to a 1960 scientific paper that was already presenting evidence, more than six decades ago, for something the mainstream timeline was slow to accept - that the transition out of the last glacial period was not gradual. It was rapid. The paper synthesised data from deep sea sediment cores and from the changing water levels of the Great Basin lakes to build a picture of a climate system that shifted on a timescale far shorter than the uniformitarian model predicted.The
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Randall Carlson reaches back to a 1960 scientific paper that was already presenting evidence, more than six decades ago, for something the mainstream timeline was slow to accept - that the transition out of the last glacial period was not gradual. It was rapid. The paper synthesised data from deep sea sediment cores and from the changing water levels of the Great Basin lakes to build a picture of a climate system that shifted on a timescale far shorter than the uniformitarian model predicted.The
6.1K views4 weeks ago
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Glacial Lake Agassiz once held more water than all today’s Great Lakes combined. When it burst, floods 4,000x larger than the Minnesota River carved the land—leaving giant boulders stranded in fields and valleys that still puzzle us today. The story of deep time is written in the stones beneath our feet. | The Randall Carlson
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Glacial Lake Agassiz once held more water than all today’s Great Lakes combined. When it burst, floods 4,000x larger than the Minnesota River carved the land—leaving giant boulders stranded in fields and valleys that still puzzle us today. The story of deep time is written in the stones beneath our feet. | The Randall Carlson
241.4K views8 months ago
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The Minnesota River flows through a valley that dwarfs it entirely - a channel so vast relative to the modern river that geologists have a specific term for the mismatch. An underfit river is one diminutive relative to the channel it occupies, and Randall points to the Minnesota River as a textbook example. The channel was not carved by the river flowing through it today. It was the spillway of Lake Agassiz - a gigantic meltwater lake that formed during the deglaciation period - and the flow tha
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The Minnesota River flows through a valley that dwarfs it entirely - a channel so vast relative to the modern river that geologists have a specific term for the mismatch. An underfit river is one diminutive relative to the channel it occupies, and Randall points to the Minnesota River as a textbook example. The channel was not carved by the river flowing through it today. It was the spillway of Lake Agassiz - a gigantic meltwater lake that formed during the deglaciation period - and the flow tha
62.5K views1 month ago
x.comRandall Carlson
Step into the mystery of Atlantis this November with Randall Carlson, Brad Young, and the Grimerica team on the Azores: Search for Atlantis Tour 2025. For 12 days, explore volcanic islands, ancient megaliths, and ruins that hint at civilizations erased from history. This is not just a tour — it’s a guided quest with renowned researchers, fellow seekers, and breathtaking landscapes where myth and science intersect. ✨Limited seats remain for this unforgettable journey. 📆 November 4–16, 2025 🎟️ R
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Step into the mystery of Atlantis this November with Randall Carlson, Brad Young, and the Grimerica team on the Azores: Search for Atlantis Tour 2025. For 12 days, explore volcanic islands, ancient megaliths, and ruins that hint at civilizations erased from history. This is not just a tour — it’s a guided quest with renowned researchers, fellow seekers, and breathtaking landscapes where myth and science intersect. ✨Limited seats remain for this unforgettable journey. 📆 November 4–16, 2025 🎟️ R
156.5K views7 months ago
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@becketfusik Evidence from the Livingstone Lake Drumlin Field in Saskatchewan suggests something extraordinary...a subglacial flood of unimaginable scale. Roughly 84,000 cubic kilometers of water, the equivalent of thirty Lake Missoulas, released beneath the ice sheet in a single cataclysmic event. It’s a scenario so massive, even mainstream geology struggled to accept it. | The Randall Carlson
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@becketfusik Evidence from the Livingstone Lake Drumlin Field in Saskatchewan suggests something extraordinary...a subglacial flood of unimaginable scale. Roughly 84,000 cubic kilometers of water, the equivalent of thirty Lake Missoulas, released beneath the ice sheet in a single cataclysmic event. It’s a scenario so massive, even mainstream geology struggled to accept it. | The Randall Carlson
148.1K views6 months ago
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The Missoula Floods are legendary—but was Lake Missoula really their source? We’re talking mega floods: water flows exceeding 1 million cubic feet per second. The Bonneville Flood hit that minimum at 35 million. Missoula? Try 10 times that—up to 400 million cubic feet per second. The landscape remembers. But are we asking the right questions? | The Randall Carlson
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The Missoula Floods are legendary—but was Lake Missoula really their source? We’re talking mega floods: water flows exceeding 1 million cubic feet per second. The Bonneville Flood hit that minimum at 35 million. Missoula? Try 10 times that—up to 400 million cubic feet per second. The landscape remembers. But are we asking the right questions? | The Randall Carlson
85.5K views1 year ago
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0:56
Lake Bonneville once held trillions of gallons—then unleashed a biblical flood. But how long did it sit at peak level before the breakout? Weeks? Years? Centuries? To sustain that much water, the climate had to be insanely wet. One study found only 3.3% of the lake's water came from glacial melt... Which means massive, persistent rainfall was feeding it. Until something tipped the balance—and 40 million cubic feet per second tore through the land. Still think climate doesn’t shift fast? | The Ra
127.1K views11 months ago
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1:34
The model claims gradual lake filling over decades as ice advanced south near Lake Pend Oreille. Lake fills to 2,000 feet deep. Bursts through. Repeats 80 times. The problem: polar glaciers are frozen to the ground. Temperate glaciers ride on meltwater beneath them. How could a polar glacier exist next to 600 cubic miles of water? It couldn’t. A new model of catastrophism is emerging. | The Randall Carlson
60.6K views4 months ago
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1:31
Hurricane Katrina was devastating—but the Lake Missoula floods were on another scale entirely. Modern floods? Measured in millions of cubic feet per second. Missoula? Try 350 million. That’s up to 10 surdrops—the same unit used to measure ocean currents. And it wasn’t minutes or hours… it surged for days. We’re just beginning to grasp the true power of these ancient megafloods. | The Randall Carlson
40.5K views1 year ago
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1:02
Glacial Lake Ronan wasn’t just a lake—it was a massive reservoir held back by an ice lobe. As the ice blocked valleys and diverted ancient rivers, floodwaters carved channels like Grand Coulee and reshaped the land. This isn’t theory—it’s the hidden hydrology of Earth’s forgotten cataclysms. | The Randall Carlson
59.7K viewsMar 22, 2025
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1:05
Lake Bonneville was a freshwater sea—1,000 feet deep, covering much of Utah. Today, it’s gone. Only the shallow Great Salt Lake remains. 15,000 years ago, you'd be underwater where you now walk through desert. What happened? The climate flipped. Hard. Rainfall collapsed. Evaporation dominated. And one of North America’s greatest lakes vanished. The Earth we live on… is nothing if not dramatic. | The Randall Carlson
100K views11 months ago
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1:29
Join me at Cosmic Summit in June. Use code “Randall” for 10% off. https://cosmicsummit.com/ Lake Manix filled, overflowed, and carved a 150-meter-deep canyon — not over millennia, but rapidly, just after 14,000 years ago. The timing aligns with the Younger Dryas, hinting at a broader pattern of sudden, landscape-sculpting cataclysms across the region. | The Randall Carlson
71.7K views11 months ago
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1:10
Only THREE seats remain for the Azores: Search for Atlantis Tour 2025! randallcarlson.com/event/azores-atlantis-2025 A 12-day expedition led by Randall Carlson, Brad Young, and the Grimerica team. Walk the volcanic shores of the Azores, explore ancient ruins, and stand where myth and geology converge. This is more than travel. It’s a guided expedition to the heart of one of history’s greatest mysteries. 📆 November 4–16, 2025 🎟️ Reserve your spot before it’s gone: randallcarlson.com/event/azore
33.7K views7 months ago
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Could Atlantis still lie hidden in the mid-Atlantic? This November, join Randall Carlson, Brad Young, and the Grimerica team on the Azores: Search for Atlantis Tour 2025. For 12 days, we’ll explore volcanic islands, ancient megaliths, and ruins that predate Portugal itself. This isn’t just another trip. It’s a guided journey with experts, a community of seekers, and landscapes that will leave you in awe. You’ll learn, you’ll laugh, you’ll share incredible meals, and you’ll stand where history an
99K views7 months ago
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0:43
The Bonneville Flood, North America’s second-largest documented flood, occurred at the end of the last ice age. Triggered by the drainage of a massive lake covering nearly 100,000 square kilometers and nearly 1,000 feet deep, it discharged at an astonishing rate of 40 million cubic feet per second. Its connection to the Missoula Flood remains a fascinating and controversial topic in geological studies. | The Randall Carlson
177.9K viewsDec 17, 2024
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0:52
From Iceland to Eastern Europe, the climate cooled drastically between the Middle Ages and 1700. Grain crops vanished. Farms were abandoned. Floods, famines—and even cannibalism—marked the historical record. This wasn’t modern warming. This was historic freezing. And it reshaped civilization. | The Randall Carlson
43.9K viewsMay 10, 2025
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1:25
Catastrophes don’t ask for permission. The Guadalupe River rose 26 feet in 45 minutes. 104 lives lost — including 28 children. Texas wasn’t ready. Why? Blame flew around — federal, state, weather systems. But the truth? Disasters are local first. And if you're not tracking, communicating, and preparing… you’re gambling with lives. This isn't about politics. It's about preparation. | The Randall Carlson
13.5K views9 months ago
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0:46
We talk about the melting ice sheets—but where did all that water actually go? Exploring the Missoula Floods in the 1980s raised a bigger mystery: There are massive, unexplained gaps in the landscape… and nature doesn’t care about our research boundaries. The jet stream moves. The floods come. And the truth? It’s outside the box. | The Randall Carlson
34.4K views11 months ago
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2:23
Synthetic radar images hint at possible cavities beneath the Giza Plateau. Manmade? Natural? The truth is—we don't know yet. But what we do know is this: the Sahara was once lush, filled with lakes, rivers, and life during the early Holocene. In that world, hidden structures beneath Giza aren’t so far-fetched after all. | The Randall Carlson
131.1K viewsApr 28, 2025
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1:11
The legends of world-ending floods? They're not just myths. At the end of the last Ice Age, peak meltwater discharges hit a billion cubic feet per second. Evidence points to a multi-impact cosmic event—shattering ice sheets, slamming into oceans, and launching vapor into the stratosphere. What followed? Weeks of global, apocalyptic rainfall. | The Randall Carlson
24.1K viewsMar 21, 2025
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1:07
Modern glacier retreat is measured against the Little Ice Age... the coldest period in over 10,000 years. When glaciers were at their maximum, any natural recession appears extreme. The truth revealed by the record: both the Medieval Warm Period and the Little Ice Age were global events, not isolated anomalies. | The Randall Carlson
152.5K views6 months ago
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1:17
In Venezuela’s northwestern Andes, scientists found fired glaciofluvial beds—sediments scorched in a way that matches experimentally heated quartz and feldspar. These layers may be linked to the “black mat” event of 12,900 years ago, when a comet airburst over the Laurentide Ice Sheet could have spread ejecta across North America and Europe—an inter-hemispheric catastrophe. | The Randall Carlson
57.5K views9 months ago
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0:58
At the end of the Ice Age, over 100 species of giant animals vanished—including millions of mammoths. Some scientists blame small bands of nomadic hunters. But think about it: 5–10 million humans worldwide 12 million mammoths Many found flash-frozen in Siberian permafrost Could a few hunters really exterminate every mammoth on Earth? Or was something far more catastrophic at play? | The Randall Carlson
291K views10 months ago
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1:15
In 1976, a dam failure devastated communities—but the relief wasn’t government-led. Locals stepped up, neighbors helped neighbors, and the response was fast, direct, and almost miraculous. Compare that to Katrina or Helene, where bureaucracy slowed everything down. The difference? Consciousness, community, and a mindset of responsibility. | The Randall Carlson
8K views8 months ago
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1:18
The largest freshwater floods on record weren’t rivers...they were inland oceans. At the end of the last Ice Age, walls of water thousands of feet deep and miles wide swept across the continent. Glacial Lake Missoula alone held more than 2,500 cubic kilometers of water before erupting in cataclysmic outbursts. If a flood of that scale happened today, it would be the most extraordinary event in human history. | The Randall Carlson
77.3K views5 months ago
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0:34
3,000 years ago, half of North America was under a mountain of ice. 6 to 7 million cubic miles of it—sucked out of the oceans. The result? Sea levels dropped over 400 feet. Imagine coastlines stretched miles farther out... What ancient secrets now lie submerged beneath the waves? | The Randall Carlson
334.2K views11 months ago
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1:03
Before 2007, no one in mainstream science seriously considered that a massive comet could have slammed into the ice sheets at the end of the last Ice Age. Paleo-hydrologists searched for purely Earth-based explanations… astronomers weren’t looking at it at all. Now? We’re in the middle of a rare overlap — multiple disciplines finally investigating the possibility of a hypervelocity impact into the ice. A single discovery — or a single person — can rewrite everything we thought we knew about hist
118.9K views9 months ago
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1:04
By the mid-1800s, Earth began warming after the Little Ice Age, when glaciers were at their largest in 10,000 years. As they shrank, vast amounts of meltwater were released—sometimes getting trapped in valleys and basins. These sudden meltwater surges have shaped landscapes for millennia… and they still hold the power to do so today. | The Randall Carlson
43.9K views9 months ago
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1:30
From forgotten canoe races to draftees who saw through the lies—this isn’t just nostalgia. It’s a wake-up call. Wars are profitable. History is rewritten. But truth still echoes through those who remember… and those who refuse to forget. Tonight at 8PM we go deep into the roots of control, collapse—and what might be coming next. 📺 Watch here: https://youtu.be/5FqX1IEwHmA or click the link in bio! | The Randall Carlson
5.4K viewsApr 20, 2025
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