was molten

so how is this evidence of mass extinction on the moon

for a period of time?

that is on the order of billions of yrs ago

Also there was a neat theory that Venus erupts every 10k years

and that was unrelated to the sun

not a couple thousand

there's not even evidence of life so how is their evidence of extinction

I mean its surface

svar, interesting

a couple thousand?

again

that'd exterminate life on Earth

and destroy the entire ecology

their evidence suggested the moon event was also 10k yrs ago

so venus

unless it was extremely brief

and the moon

and I do mean *extremely*

curious

so you're seriously suggesting there was life on the moon 10,000 years ago

no

are you retarded? of course not

he's suggesting something that just seems so incredibly unnatural and unlikely

no, only suggesting that there is evideence to suggest some type of a cyclic earth change

a massive burst of the Sun's power for a relatively, extremely short period of time

which is a function of the sun

you'd need to at least outline a mechanism for the Sun to even store such an amount of energy in a way to be so readily released in a short burst

what?!

they are called CME

they happen all the time

...sunspots?

I was under the assumption that the sun has a relatively stable fusion rate

it does

had the one in 2017 hit earth rather than been in the opposite direction, we'd be in the stone age

no

these are relatively frequent solar events; we are in a shooting gallery after all

```The largest recorded geomagnetic perturbation, resulting presumably from a CME hitting the Earth's magnetosphere, was the solar storm of 1859 (the Carrington Event), which took down parts of the recently created US telegraph network, starting fires and shocking some telegraph operators.```

the odds are just so low that one will happen to be directed at earth

it already did

I mean it wouldn't be the stone age it'd be like 17th century Europe