Continual Cascading Consequences from Chaotic Climate Catastrophes in our Climate Casino @PaulHBeckwith

Uploaded August 2025 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago

Continual Cascading Consequences from Chaotic Climate Catastrophes in our Climate Casino

After my last few videos on the abrupt regime change loss of Antarctic Sea Ice, many people have asked me about the consequences to humanity.

This video is my answer. I find the reality profound, and profoundly disturbing for humanity. Abrupt Climate System Mayhem in almost real time...

I chat about as many of the complexities of this regime change to our overall climate system, and then to certain regions.

I also chat about what has happened in the past when the AMOC (Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation) has shut down. The most recent AMOC shutdown was 8,200 years ago when an ice dam in Canada broke, releasing vast amounts of water from Lake Agassiz into the North Atlantic Ocean, shutting down the AMOC for about 160 years.

This is fitting, as the site where I filmed this video is an archaeological dig in Lake Leamy Park in Quebec along the Ottawa River. This location was submerged by Lake Agassiz, and when the lake drained this land was uncovered, having previously been scoured by the Laurentide Ice sheet covering Canada.

Arrowheads found on the site date back to 6,000 years, and the site has pretty much been occupied since then. Many artifacts dating back 1,000 to 2,000 years are commonly found by the public during their digs.

Emerging evidence also shows that the AOC (Antarctic Overturning Circulation) has fluctuated greatly during previous ice ages, but this data is more sparse than what we have for the Arctic.

I don't want to spill all the beans here in my video description, so you will just have to watch my entire video.

Buckle your seatbelts...

Please donate to PaulBeckwith.net to support my research and videos connecting the dots on abrupt climate system mayhem.

Links:

National Capital Commission (NCC) Public Archeological Digs:
ncc-ccn.gc.ca/events/public-archaeological-digs

Leamy Lake Park
ncc-ccn.gc.ca/places/leamy-lake-park

Article from last year: Archaeological digs in the Ottawa region draw a lot of attention
aptnnews.ca/national-news/archaeological-digs-in-the-ottawa-region-draw-a-lot-of-attention

CBC National Broadcaster article from last year:
Climate change, eroding shorelines and the race against time to save Indigenous history:
Archaeologists, Indigenous communities forced into difficult choices about which historical sites to save
cbc.ca/news/canada/ottawa/climate-change-archaeology-saving-artifacts-1.7308384

NCC Report on climate change risks, including risks to archeological sites along the Ottawa River:
Climate Change Vulnerability & Risk Assessment
ncc-website-2.s3.amazonaws.com/documents/Climate-Vulnerability-Risk-Assessment.pdf

Please donate to PaulBeckwith.net to support my research and videos connecting the dots on abrupt climate system mayhem.

$Possible Origins of an Extremely Rare Black Iceberg Spotted off Labrador Possible Origins of an Extremely Rare Black Iceberg Spotted off Labrador An extremely experienced sailor, with 5 decades of ocean experience in numerous ice fields off Greenland and Labrador recently spotted and took a picture of a very rare black iceberg. What are the origins of this iceberg. We know it was from Greenland, and likely calved off at some moment between one and three years ago. Why is it black. Is it covered in plain dirt, or is it covered in something more exotic like volcanic ash, dust from a meteorite strike in northwest Greenland, or something even weirder? We just dont know. I chat about the possible origins of this very strange and unusual black iceberg. Please donate to http://PaulBeckwith.net to support my research and videos connecting the dots on abrupt climate system mayhem. Sincerely, Paul and Newton CBC News Article: Rare black iceberg spotted off Labrador coast has social media buzzing - Berg may contain ice colored by millennia of dirt — or even a meteorite strike https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/newfoundland-labrador/black-iceberg-labrador-coast-1.7551078 Google Earth Location of Black Iceberg Sighting: https://earth.google.com/web/search/Nain,+NL/@59.4437618,-61.56626607,-994.29170099a,6334045.17488122d,35y,-0.00006221h,0.27932769t,-0r/data=CncaSRJDCiUweDRjNjk3ZThmN2JhYTE5NDk6MHhhODEwYjZmYWJhMWNiNDJjGbwrcdNVRUxAIRt7m6Mz2U7AKghOYWluLCBOTBgCIAEiJgokCdbba8mUO0hAESsw7kfH8kdAGWBfSlExhU3AIa1ot50RP07AQgIIAToDCgEwQgIIAEoNCP wEQAA Popular Mechanics News Article: A Sailor Found a Pitch-Black Iceberg That May Hold Secrets From 100,000 Years Ago The coloration may be caused by volcanic ash or simply dirt that hasn’t seen the light of day in millenia. https://www.popularmechanics.com/science/environment/a65088708/black-iceberg-canada/ National Post News Article: Black iceberg spotted off Labrador could be result of an asteroid strike Hallur Antoniussen took the picture from a fishing trawler in May. It has since generated many theories for its unusual color https://nationalpost.com/news/space/black-iceberg-spotted-off-labrador-could-be-result-of-an-asteroid-strike EOS article: Enormous Impact Crater Spotted in Greenland Under Glacial Ice Ice-penetrating radar revealed a 31-kilometer impact crater—one of the world’s largest—in northwestern Greenland that might have been formed fewer than 20,000 years ago. https://eos.org/articles/enormous-impact-crater-spotted-in-greenland-under-glacial-ice#:~:text=Ice%2Dpenetrating%20radar%20revealed%20a,fewer%20than%2020%2C000%20years%20ago. Wikipedia Earth Impact Database: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earth_Impact_Database Wikipedia List of Impact Structures on Earth https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_impact_structures_on_Earth Peer-reviewed scientific paper on huge meteor crater in NW Greenland under the Hiawatha Glacier Title: A large impact crater beneath Hiawatha Glacier innorthwest Greenland Abstract We report the discovery of a large impact crater beneath Hiawatha Glacier in northwest Greenland. From airborne radar surveys, we identify a 31-kilometer-wide, circular bedrock depression beneath up to a kilometer of ice. This depression has an elevated rim that cross-cuts tributary subglacial channels and a subdued central uplift that appears to be actively eroding. From ground investigations of the deglaciated foreland, we identify overprinted structures within Precambrian bedrock along the ice margin that strike tangent to the subglacial rim. Glaciofluvial sediment from the largest river draining the crater contains shocked quartz and other impact-related grains. Geochemical analysis of this sediment indicates that the impactor was a fractionated iron asteroid, which must have been more than a kilometer wide to produce the identified crater. Radiostratigraphy of the ice in the crater shows that the Holocene ice is continuous and conformable, but all deeper and older ice appears to be debris rich or heavily disturbed. The age of this impact crater is presently unknown, but from our geological and geophysical evidence, we conclude that it is unlikely to predate the Pleistocene inception of the Greenland Ice Sheet. Link to Open-Source (Free) Greenland Asteroid paper: https://www.science.org/doi/epdf/10.1126/sciadv.aar8173 Please donate to http://PaulBeckwith.net to support my research and videos connecting the dots on abrupt climate system mayhem. Sincerely, Paul and Newton$

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