From a warmer time in Australian geological history – The Beaumaris Cliffs are the geological type locality for the Cheltenhamian Stage, a rock If you are feeling a bit low in your sexual performance, you can take the help of viagra overnight delivery medication that will relieve them from such ailments. Aids in muscle relaxation and overall sense of viagra cheap no prescription bought this wellbeing. The pharmacy has been working in the same way that the branded generic viagra order works. levitra is Sildenafil citrate. Increasing awareness of get viagra no prescription Ayurveda has substantially declined the consumption of pharmaceutical drugs. unit of the late Miocene epoch. The Cheltenhamian Stage is equivalent to the Messinian in this CSIRO chart. Geologic temperature record.
The art work on the cave walls here, where it is apparently previously eroded by wave action, was once below sea level, now 5 metres above high tide on Bigge Island … pindanpost.com/2014/12/25/art-treasures-from-the-west-kimberley/
Art work can be aged, with the ‘first contact’ artwork the latest. The earliest would be from the era when sea levels last dropped.
More Bigge Island art here: pindanpost.com/2014/12/25/rare-kimberley-art-treasures/
I see winter sea temperatures at this site (near Melbourne, Australia, 38 degrees south) are about 10 degrees, i.e. at least 10 degrees too cold for coral to survive. So the water is much cooler than 7 million years ago, even though the continent has moved a couple of hundred kilometres closer to the equator over that time.
Coral off eastern Australia now only reaches 25 degrees south, to near Bundaberg on the Queensland coast, well over 1000 km north of this site. But going north, the coral reaches all the way to the northern end of Australian territorial waters, and continues into equatorial waters off New Guinea and Indonesia.
When was the last time you heard that coral would EXPAND if the oceans warmed? Yet that will be what happens.
“the continent has moved a couple of hundred kilometres closer to the equator over that time. ”
Here are two old maps that show Australia jioned to Papua New Guinea.
recordsearch.naa.gov.au/scripts/Imagine.asp?B=5982185
recordsearch.naa.gov.au/scripts/Imagine.asp?B=5982189
Here is how Java once fit in
www.nla.gov.au/apps/cdview/?pi=nla.map-f503-e
and here it was all together with South correctly on top.
www.nla.gov.au/apps/cdview/?pi=nla.map-rm1898-sd&rgn=&prevwidth=400&width=1200
did you take a look at the first link to the wiki (warmer time)? they put this graph in-
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:All_palaeotemps.svg
haha what a joke, and on the far right they even have the predicted temps from the ipcc models! predicted temps in an article titled “Geological temperature record”.
wiki has become a propaganda machine. next they will have links to the (un)skeptical science website with a number to point unsuspecting people to more propaganda that cannot be removed by anyone.
Season’s Greetings, Mr Hughes.
Thanks for all your posts and work.
2015. Back to the barricades!
Here is a tweet to start the year:
If the data doesn’t fit your failed hypothesis, just change the data says the BOM
twitter.com/GalileoMovement/status/551699518861750274
“Concurry has been stripped of it’s claim to the nation’s highest temperature days before it was to celebrate it’s 115th anniversary.
The 53.1c on January 1889 had brought notoriety to the outback town.
The weather bureau’s acting Queensland regional director, Jeff Crane said the high was struck off the books because of the way it was recorded.
Warwick, I made a comment on this but it may have got lost while you had computer problems. I said that I saw some coral growing at Shellharbour NSW and some tropical shellfish during a survey. Slightly out from the intertidal zone around the Jervis Bay Reserve there is a Marine Reserve where fishing is excluded.
I said that there are many types of corals and that they have different temperature ranges. The Corals in the Coral sea are in waters at least 5C higher than on the barrier reef. On the other hand I recall reading that an expedition exploring the sea floor found corals growing on seamounts around Tasmania and into the Australian Bight.
yeah right.
i picked up a piece from the beach today.
looks exactly as per the picture.
it aint fossil