Tsunami debris ridge of the 539 AD comet impact off the coast of Florida

The new United States Geological Survey LIDAR map is making possible extraordinary discoveries about North America’s past. This comet’s primary impact ellipse aligns with the massive Nacoochee Valley Sky Serpent in Georgia and Ohio’s Great Serpent Mound! The tsunami debris ridge is up to 85 feet tall near Darien, GA and so appears to be a “small mountain” on the otherwise flat landscape.

by Richard L. Thornton, Architect & City Planner

In the next issue of The Americas Revealed, you will learn about an international team of geologists and historians, who were initially researching the cause of the Sixth Century Little Ice Age, stumbled upon the evidence of multiple impacts of a fragmenting asteroid on the North Atlantic Ocean, which killed hundreds of thousands of people in Europe and North America. Then . . . when investigating that catastrophe, some of the team members discovered evidence of a massive comet impact off the coast of Florida. It would have killed most humans in central and northeastern Florida, plus eastern Georgia and much of South Carolina.

The team members, who discovered the 539 AD impact were not familiar with the geology or Native American history of the Southeastern United States, so did not try to look for evidence of the impact on its landscape. However, the precision of USGS Lidar made it possible for me to create a mathematical formula of its debris. This enabled me to calculate the impact point and the extent that the tsunami flooded Southeast Georgia’s interior. 

More new technology that you will see in 2024

This is the initial 3D design for a Spanish Florida militia cavalryman around 1650 AD. During the mid-1600s the militia began wearing wide brim hats as a more practical head covering in the hot climate of Florida than steel helmets. The digital model will then be loaded into Bricscad Pro, where each of the horses features (hooves, mane, etc) will be assigned a separate CADD layer. The same procedure will be applied to the horseman’s clothing, skin, hair, leather apparel and weapons. The 3D CADD models will then be assigned realistic colors and textures by the Artlantis Virtual Reality software.

As a Christmas gift, my sister gave me half the cost of a high resolution laser scanner and accompanying software from Europe, which will enable me to create realistic humans and animals from any historical period. These will be inserted to make my virtual reality models of buildings and communities in the past, even more realistic. I will also be able to create extremely accurate images of small artifacts.

The laser scanner & software are accurate up to .02 microns!