Re: Suspicious impact craters and iridium layers?

[David Marjanovic <david.marjanovic@gmx.at>]

> If it's Bara Simla Hill it's out of date.

I think it wasn't Bara Simla. But I don't have the book...

> > Strange that the article mentions a _trans_gression
> > where everyone else mentions a _re_gression.
>
> Not everybody. Wroblewski produced a paper about "the
> myth of late Cretaceous continental draining" and
> stated "in many parts of the world, there is actually
> a transgression at the K-T boundary."

That fits what I've mentioned onlist several times -- some cycle of 
obliquity or something producing transgressions in two quarters of the Earth 
and regressions in the other two -- but everyone says there was a regression 
of the Western Interior Seaway, except this one Discovery article.