But the cataclysm will still strike, reshaping climates, seas, and ecosystems, and challenging the survival of civilizations,
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Graph 3: The Pleistocene to Holocene Transition
Between 12,600 BP and 11,700 BP, Earth was in the Younger Dryas, a sudden return to near-glacial conditions after initial warming.
• Temperatures in the North Atlantic and Europe dropped by about 4–10 °C within decades.
• Ice sheets stabilized or re-advanced in some regions.
• Cold, dry conditions reduced forests and expanded tundra.
• Ocean circulation weakened, likely from meltwater disrupting the Atlantic overturning system.
• This cold phase ended abruptly around 11,700 BP, marking the start of the Holocene.
Between 11,700 BP and 7,000 BP, Earth transitioned from the last Ice Age into the early Holocene.
• Temperatures rose sharply around 11,500 BP by Cataclysm, ending the Younger Dryas cold phase. • By 10,000 BP, global climate was close to modern warmth.
• Glaciers retreated rapidly, and sea levels rose about 20 meters during this span.
• Regional climates varied: some areas warmed quickly, others more gradually.
Between 7,000 BP and 4,200 BP, Earth’s climate was in the Holocene Climate Optimum (HCO).
• Triggered by
Noah Flood Cataclysm, global temperatures were warmer than today by about 0.5–2 °C, depending on the region.
• Northern Hemisphere summers were especially warm due to stronger orbital forcing.
• Forests expanded into areas that are now tundra.
• Monsoon systems in Africa and Asia were stronger, creating greener Sahara conditions.
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Graph 4: The Holocene from 4,200 years before 1950 to 1950
From 4,200 BP to 1950, Earth’s climate was within the late Holocene, generally cooler and more variable than the early Holocene.
• Around 4,200 BP, a sharp cooling and drying event struck many regions, linked to collapses in Mesopotamia, Egypt, and the Indus Valley.
• Afterward, global temperatures stayed near or slightly below modern averages, with strong regional fluctuations.
• Warm phases included the Roman Warm Period (~250 BCE–400 CE) and the Medieval Warm Period (~900–1200 CE).
• Cold phases included the Dark Ages Cold Period (~400–800 CE) and the Little Ice Age (~1300–1850 CE), when glaciers expanded, winters lengthened, and famines increased.
• By 1850–1950, temperatures began rising again, marking the shift toward modern warming.
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Graph 5: 1950 to 1979, The Great Acceleration
The Industrial Revolution, which began in the late 1700s. This period is better described as the post-war industrial boom or the Great Acceleration.
• Global population, energy use, and industrial output surged.
• Fossil fuel burning grew rapidly, increasing CO₂ from ~310 ppm in 1950 to ~337 ppm in 1979.
• Global temperatures were relatively stable, with slight cooling in the 1950s–1970s due to solar activity.
• By the late 1970s, warming signals began to re-emerge as GCRs start to surge, CO₂ kept rising by deglaciation, warming Oceans, and reduced forest trees, and increased buildings and infrastructure.
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Graph 6: 1979 to 2025 with The Pause (1998-2014),
From 1979 to 2025, Earth entered the strongest warming phase of the Holocene.
• 1979–1997: Steady warming, about 0.15–0.2°C per decade, tied to rising CO₂ due to deglaciations and rising seawater temperature, continuous deforestation, and rapid urbanization.
• 1998–2014: The “Pause” or “Hiatus,” when surface temperature rise slowed, influenced by ocean heat uptake, volcanic aerosols, and a strong 1998 El Niño baseline.
• By 2025: Global temperature is about 1.3–1.4°C above pre-1700s industrial, with some extremes (
heatwaves,
floods,
wildfires) worldwide due to human stupidity.
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Graph 7: 🌍 Earth on Edge, Toward the Cataclysm (approx. 2036)
#UGDMN view of 2026–3000 with 2036 cataclysm is as follows:
• The cataclysm around 2036 is described as a global reset, triggered by crustal displacement, mega-tsunamis, supersonic winds, and floods. Less than 1% of life survives.
• The event ends the current Arctic Ice Age cycle, melts Greenland and Antarctic ice within ~25 years, and raises sea levels by over 150 meters.
• New polar regions form, while areas like Greenland and Antarctica become tropical. Australia and ASEAN shift into the temperate zone and emerge as sparsely populated centers for renewal.
• Survivors face a new stone-age phase, with little technology, and must rebuild societies from scratch.
• Over centuries, human civilization restarts, as in past cycles (e.g., Noah, Atlantis, Egypt), with myths and fragmented memory of the event shaping culture.
• By 3000, according to our
#UGDMN perspective, humanity either adapts to a reorganized planet with new coastlines, climates, and resource bases—or fails to rebuild, leaving scattered remnants.
This framework suggests that the
#UGDMN mission is to prepare scalable resilience systems (water, food, housing, energy, transport) so that after 2036, survivors can leap forward rather than fall back into millennia of lost progress.
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