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To: SunkenCiv
The Gulf Stream washes up American plants, American animals and American driftwood on the shore of south-western Ireland. Why couldn't the Gulf Stream wash up an Amerindian vessel?

Not sure how they'd survive but I imagine it could. I was in Ireland myself once and noted that on the coast I visited, there were palm trees. It was cold. I asked how this could be and I was told "the gulf stream terminates here, it brings up warm water so the trees survive." I don't really understand how that works because as I said, the air was darned cold. But regarldess, they were certainly there so they do in fact survive. If the gulf stream runs right to Ireland, yeah, it seems it could carry a boat there but like I said, could the sailors survive the trip?

31 posted on 09/10/2018 10:00:18 PM PDT by pepsi_junkie (Often wrong, but never in doubt!)
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To: pepsi_junkie
I think the upshot is, they were dead when they washed up. True about the palm trees; the stream keeps the temperature stable, even if it's cold. The ag zone here is 5, and yet, along the Lake Michigan shoreline it is zone 6. It always feels significantly colder there though, in the winter.

33 posted on 09/10/2018 10:06:38 PM PDT by SunkenCiv (www.tapatalk.com/groups/godsgravesglyphs/, forum.darwincentral.org, www.gopbriefingroom.com)
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