Korean Horizons

This gallery contains 15 photos.

The good news about the Korean Annals is that they appear to contain unadulterated data. Advertisements

Hecker Horizon: Chasing The Dragon

This gallery contains 14 photos.

The Double Gleissberg Cycle of 155 ± 11 years is a novel historical yardstick.

Hecker Horizon: Enter The Dragon

This gallery contains 12 photos.

Sometimes spreadsheets supply several shocks.

Hecker Horizon: Eclipse Canon

This gallery contains 20 photos.

The Hecker Horizon narrative suggests the Earth likes to rock and roll and that gradualism is more akin to domestic science than hard science.

Hecker Horizon: Triple Conjunction

This gallery contains 6 photos.

It’s amazing what you find down the back of the sofa when you rummage through the dustier corners of the academic archives.

Hecker Horizon: The Ten Calamities

This gallery contains 19 photos.

Probably the greatest challenge confronting independent historians is comprehending a narrative that’s been butchered by the clergy, filleted by court historians, and minced with anodyne waffle by gradualist academics.

The Hecker Horizon: Coincidental Catastrophe

This gallery contains 20 photos.

One of the bigger challenges presented by the Hecker Horizon is trying to comprehend the dramatic rise and fall in the temperature proxies during the 14th century.

The Hecker Horizon: Cometary Coincidences

This gallery contains 30 photos.

Did Comet Halley create the Hecker Horizon or was it merely a coincidental visitor?

The Hecker Horizon

This gallery contains 20 photos.

Gradualist academics have unwittingly documented [in some detail] a catastrophic event that left an indelible mark – the Hecker Horizon – upon the Earth’s surface during the 14th century CE.

Spinning Southern Africa

This gallery contains 13 photos.

The gradualist assumptions underpinning the Earth Sciences come into sharp focus when the geomagnetic history of Southern Africa is taken for a spin.

Getting to Grips with Greenland

This gallery contains 25 photos.

One of the murkier mysteries in the land of maths and models is why the ice in Iceland is 1,100 years old whilst in neighbouring Greenland the ice is said to be 1,000,000 years old.