Gentlemen;
I am just a mining engineer/geologist, semi-retired, but interested in all things natural, including the fate of the dinosaurs in the distant past and the fate of the human race in the not-too-distant future.
Isn't there a problem with the meteor-impact-related theories of dinosaur exit in that the geologic record shows that they did NOT disappear overnight, but over a period of thousands of years, or more ?
Cannot argue that there was not a major change in local climates at the time of the KT-Boundary - but isn't it likely that something non-spectacular, like a particularly potent strain of influenza or pneumonia, could then bring on the demise of vulnerable species worldwide ?
Thanks for your contributions!
Space/Science » in reply to Implications for Kevin Pope’s KT-Boundary Impact Clouding Model . . .
re: Implications for Kevin PopeÂ’s KT-Boundary Impact Clouding Model . . .
The whole thread (9 posts)
- CCNet News Items -- Pope Rekindles Dino-Killer Controversy . . .
- Implications for Kevin Pope’s KT-Boundary Impact Clouding Model . . .
- Impact Dust Not The Cause Of The Cretaceous-Tertiary Mass Extinction (part 1) . . .
- Scientists Comment on Pope’s Paper . . .
- There's far more to an impact than just dust
- Gradual K/T Extinctions Suggest Prolonged Volcanism & Multiple Impacts . . .
- Re: CCNet News Items -- Pope Rekindles Dino-Killer Controversy . . .
