Row 32947

Row ID: 32947 | Dataset Entry | Axioma AXP Content Repository

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This page contains data entry 32947 from the Axioma AXP content repository. The structured data below represents the complete record for this entry.

We have some historical precedent for it as well. [Lake Agassiz](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lake_Agassiz) in North America had a few drainage events that are believed to have kicked off mini ice ages and may have raised sea level by as much as 9ft.

> Lake Agassiz's major drainage reorganization events were of such magnitudes that they significantly impacted climate, sea level, and possibly early human civilization. The lake's enormous freshwater release into the Arctic Ocean has been postulated to have disrupted oceanic circulation and caused temporary cooling. The draining of 13,000 years ago may be the cause of the Younger Dryas stadial. Although disputed, the draining at 9,900–10,000 years ago may be the cause of the 8,200 yr climate event. A study by Turney and Brown links the 8,500-years-ago drainage to the expansion of agriculture from east to west across Europe; they suggest that this may also account for various flood myths of ancient cultures, including the Biblical flood narrative.

FieldValue
text We have some historical precedent for it as well. [Lake Agassiz](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lake_Agassiz) in North America had a few drainage events that are believed to have kicked off mini ice ages and may have raised sea level by as much as 9ft. > Lake Agassiz's major drainage reorganization events were of such magnitudes that they significantly impacted climate, sea level, and possibly early human civilization. The lake's enormous freshwater release into the Arctic Ocean has been postula…
label r/technology
dataType comment
communityName r/technology
datetime 2024-05-21
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url_encoded Z0FBQUFBQm5Lak9XNFVwSEpzbk9Qb09BTTNjU2FkSGV2cXdpa1pPNmV6TG51WFU2WjE0RHFPaHJRZmV3NEk1SG1BbFgxcDg3Rl8yWTl5dFpSQlBTWjRiMnVaUUVZMkNXUmxOMWR0aFVvS3I2ZlViLVpoX2FtSE9HcEFlUC1iNkhxdkcyY3MydlNIbjRwZlRpRUN6eV9pZUpoMGJvblRxY2hyNXVvakFBRWY4U3Z2LWxvUUlST2I2QkY2MnQxUHpjZ0dxOXV6cF94S240YUFoVk9NcDEtZkg4ZENScnhpWU80QT09

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{
  "text": "We have some historical precedent for it as well. [Lake Agassiz](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lake_Agassiz) in North America had a few drainage events that are believed to have kicked off mini ice ages and may have raised sea level by as much as 9ft.\n\n> Lake Agassiz's major drainage reorganization events were of such magnitudes that they significantly impacted climate, sea level, and possibly early human civilization. The lake's enormous freshwater release into the Arctic Ocean has been postulated to have disrupted oceanic circulation and caused temporary cooling. The draining of 13,000 years ago may be the cause of the Younger Dryas stadial. Although disputed, the draining at 9,900–10,000 years ago may be the cause of the 8,200 yr climate event. A study by Turney and Brown links the 8,500-years-ago drainage to the expansion of agriculture from east to west across Europe; they suggest that this may also account for various flood myths of ancient cultures, including the Biblical flood narrative.",
  "label": "r/technology",
  "dataType": "comment",
  "communityName": "r/technology",
  "datetime": "2024-05-21",
  "username_encoded": "Z0FBQUFBQm5Lak1IZV9pUXNSeHNLNEFUbUNKVXMxMGtKTXdyOEFwWVJzYktyOFpyRHJMMXRTVVIxZDEybkpfMHJ2N0Z0RXU1Mzd5dlFEcktfSWMtVXFLZ0VTaG5oSEtSUkFia1I1WkxOMms3YTh3RVNiQ1QwNGc9",
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}
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