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To: Red Badger

So, what did the astronomical event do to Europe or Asia, 1,500 years ago?


3 posted on 02/03/2022 6:23:51 AM PST by CharlesOConnell (CharlesOConnell)
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To: CharlesOConnell

The Roman Empire fell and they were plunged into the Dark Ages.......................


5 posted on 02/03/2022 6:25:39 AM PST by Red Badger (Homeless veterans camp in the streets while illegal aliens are put up in hotels.....................)
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To: CharlesOConnell

How did that timing coincide with the little ice age?


12 posted on 02/03/2022 6:58:21 AM PST by JimRed (TERM LIMITS, NOW! Militia to the border! TRUTH is the new HATE SPEECH.)
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To: CharlesOConnell; Red Badger; SunkenCiv; bobbo666; katana; jpsb; bigred; All

At first I was going to say if it exploded over the US it would not affect Europe and Asia. Then I remembered Cassiodorus 536 ad.

reativehistorystories.blogspot.com/2022/01/darkness-that-was-felt-nuclear-winter.html

This article explains how Cassiodorus and other Mediterranean writers and hostorians wrote of the terrible loss of sun, and famine that occorred at 536 and 537. Initially it was thought to be a volcano in Iceland or perhaps the far east. Then in 2004 scientists reported that tree rings in Ireland indicated a possible air burst as the cause. So perhaps the scientists in this articles have found the cause of a major disaster in human history worldwide. More interesting argicles that I have not yet read at: https://www.google.com/search?q=cassiodorus%2C+approximately+536+report+on+strange+weather&rlz=1CAJCUZ_enUS847&sxsrf=APq-WBsf_jzk9XdecCfTO_P5H2v0jfvDWA%3A1643907407640&ei=Twn8YZTFJtjNytMPzLIK&ved=0ahUKEwjUqM2ogOT1AhXYpnIEHUyZAgAQ4dUDCA4&oq=cassiodorus%2C+approximately+536+report+on+strange+weather&gs_lcp=Cgdnd3Mtd2l6EAw6BwgAEEcQsANKBAhBGABKBAhGGABQwQZY5hBggjpoAXACeACAAeEJiAHyEpIBAzctMpgBAKABAcgBCMABAQ&sclient=gws-wiz


28 posted on 02/03/2022 9:24:54 AM PST by gleeaikin (,Question authority!)
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To: CharlesOConnell

Wouldn’t other cultures have recorded a really big comet that disappeared suddenly?

Could this have been a smacking big meteor instead, like Tunguska?

Some people would have seen a brief blaze of light, but not a nightly comet.

Comet vs. meteor composition? Less ice and volatiles for the meteor?


30 posted on 02/03/2022 9:36:58 AM PST by heartwood (Someone has to play devil's advocate.)
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To: CharlesOConnell

~500 AD. The Romans would have seen it and recorded right?


32 posted on 02/03/2022 9:52:21 AM PST by Little Ray (Civilization runs on a narrow margin. What sustains it is not magic, but hard work. )
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