Topic: Woolly Mammoths

Woolly Mammoths comes up in 3 chapters across 3 episodes of The Higherside Chats Free Show, from January 2015 to November 2021.

January 2015 November 2021

Related topics

Dr. Gregory L. Little | The Incredible Edgar Cayce & The Atlantis Readings
• 37:27 - 41:45

Dr. Gregory L. Little | The Incredible Edgar Cayce & The Atlantis Readings

The 50,000 BC Animal Crisis and Methane Explosions

In 50,000 BC, a global meeting was allegedly held to address the threat of massive herds of dangerous animals, including giant sloths and mammoths. The plan involved using explosive methane gas pockets to destroy or redirect these herds. Dr. Little points out that modern geological research has identified giant holes in the ocean floor that suggest massive methane bursts occurred during this same timeframe.

methane gasgulf of mexicogiant slothswoolly mammothsgeological research
Brien Foerster | Elongated Skulls, Lost Continents, & Ancient Tech
• 51:52 - 54:17

Brien Foerster | Elongated Skulls, Lost Continents, & Ancient Tech

Earth's Axial Tilt, Antarctica and Atlantis Theories

Evidence suggests Earth's 23.5-degree axial tilt may be the result of a massive external impact that disrupted a previously vertical orientation. Such a shift would explain the sudden transformation of temperate regions into Arctic zones and vice versa. Some researchers propose that Antarctica was once a temperate landmass and could be the true location of the legendary Atlantis.

Dean Dominic DeLucia | Mammoths of the Inner Earth, Underground Giants, Hidden Cities, & Remnants of Atlantis
• 15:28 - 20:24

Dean Dominic DeLucia | Mammoths of the Inner Earth, Underground Giants, Hidden Cities, & Remnants of Atlantis

Woolly Mammoths, Freshwater Icebergs and Fjord Formation

The presence of woolly mammoths encased in fresh ice suggests they originate from an inner earth environment containing freshwater fjords. Unlike the flat ice slabs of Antarctica, Arctic icebergs are composed of freshwater that forms in mountainous regions, potentially within the polar opening, before floating out into the open ocean.