Episode #005: Atlantis Mystery - Evidence Revealed - Part 3

Third post and out� To be as generous as I can to certain members of mainstream academic orthodoxy, who were at all times during their student days subject to the stern scrutiny of their ELDERS� If you rock the boat, or make any assertion or even indicate some willingness to tolerate �fringe� themes or hypotheses, you can be labeled a Maverick, reckless pseudo-intellect. Pre-dissertation, this can torpedo your chances at your PhD. Later, it shuts off access to fellowships, grants, invitations to digs & projects, publication in peer-reviewed journals, and JOBS in research or teaching. Some seem to have embraced all that, and never glanced back. [�Show me the potsherds!�] **cough, cough�** �Telegram for Mr. Lehner! Um, sir, it�s from Herr Professor Doktor Schmidt�� reply

"Fossil Shorelines of the Hudson Bay" shown starting about marker 10:14 differ dramatically from the images of hillside "strand lines" you share from valleys of the Pacific Northwest in your examination of the Bonneville-Missoula flood events. Most of those hillsides � showing a series of parallel horizontal ridges marking the various "Pauses" in draining of accumulated meltwater � appear to be inclined at a slope of approximately 40� or so. These Hudson Bay shoreline features raise some stark questions, compared to the valley hillsides: � These edging Hudson Bay APPEAR to be remarkably high-relief, and seemingly not softened by plant growth or erosion... � This shoreline is absolutely HORIZONTAL. Could these have earlier been angled originally and subsequently leveled with the general isostatic subsidence?? How do you get such dramatic ETCHING OR Deposition on a Horizontal shore? � Without anything to reveal the scale other than the water&waves & ice & land, these striations might be only a meter trough-to-crest, or Far larger. Either way, if they are ROCK not Soil, this indicates some reasonably emphatic wave action � SCOURING � �or deposition? � If this striated shoreline is even only as tough as limestone, HOW & When did it become Horizontal? If it's soil, HOW would such dramatic high-relief features result from receding waters?? >> ? << Thanks for any light you can shed on this. reply