Sixty-five million years ago the last of the non-avian dinosaurs went extinct.

Who killed them, did aliens kill them? Or they died of natural causes.

Some major natural disaster is what wiped them out.

Maybe when Nibiru passed thru at that time. It apparently passes through our solar system every 3,600 years, so do the math, might be the answer.


Cheers!!!!

I think whatever it was was massive enough to knock out whatever was living here in a massive scale whether it be meteor Nabiru or other possibilities.

The mention of Nabiru is getting more popular and the whole big bang theory is getting scrutinized all the time so who knows which one is true. Whatever happened was massive and I hope the year 2012 wont mark the beginning of whatever happened back then.

Originally posted by sunny_2008ny
Sixty-five million years ago the last of the non-avian dinosaurs went extinct.

Who killed them, did aliens kill them? Or they died of natural causes.

A meteor impact killed the dinosaurs, not aliens

Thats the widely accepted theory anyway. They have even found an impact site on the Yucatan Peninsula in Mexico. There is evidence that the meteor impact occured during the cretaceous period which would coincide with the extinction of the dinosaurs

well if you are following the Interview With a Reptilian thread with this, I gotta say it was the Aliens! Who knows, really. I've been a die hard 'meteor killed the dinosaurs' fan, and then I open mindedly read the Interview, in which the supposed female reptilian tells the whole doggone story of the impact, and it was a good story, too. Good sci-fi or good sci-fact? Things are turning stranger every day.

A meteor landed in the Yucatan Peninsula some 65 million years ago, that is what did the Dinosaurs in. Nibiu has left enough in the way of scientific evidence to corroborate this.

Does anyone know if there's evidence that what hit the Earth was a meteor and not something else?

Does anyone know if there's evidence that what hit the Earth was a meteor and not something else?

Yes.

There's:

1) A layer of Iridium in the rock layer of the time in question, all throughout the Earth, indicating a large meteorite impact of an ELE (Extinction Level Event) magnitude.

2) There's a crater of the appropriate size for such an impact that dates to the time in question (extinction of the dinosaurs).

3) Other geological evidence supporting a blackout period, consistent with a large impact event.

This was just the catalyst though. With the mass extinction of large prey animals, the larger carnivores starved. With the massive deforestation that would have resulted, even smaller prey animals lost their food supply, and along with it, the carnivores that preyed on them, etc., etc.

Basically, just the small, scavenging creatures survived until millions of years later, when we see large birds on the scene (dino descendants), and some other large creatures (mammoths, etc.). I'm sure there were others in the interim, but you get the idea.