Could the Sun Have Once Burned Both Earth and Mars?

Dr. Robert Schoch, a respected geologist and researcher, believes something powerful from the Sun may have changed Earth and Mars forever. 

Dr. Robert Schoch, a well‑known geologist, suggests that powerful bursts from the Sun may have dramatically changed Earth—and possibly even Mars—long ago.

1. Strange heat‑damage on Earth
In Sahara deserts, including the Libyan Desert, scientists have found natural glass and melted rock that formed under temperatures estimated at over 2,000 °C—far hotter than typical lightning or wildfires. Schoch and others wonder if a super‑strong solar outburst could explain these extreme melts robertschoch.com+15Sott.net+15YouTube+15.

2. A sudden climate crisis: the Younger Dryas
About 12,800 years ago, the Earth plunged into a sharp cooling known as the Younger Dryas. Schoch theorizes that solar activity—such as a massive coronal mass ejection—might have triggered rapid melting of ice dams, flooding, and climate upheaval around 11,700 BCE robertschoch.comSott.net.

3. Evidence on Mars
Mars once had a magnetic field and surface water—but lost them quickly. Schoch proposes that an intense solar storm could have stripped away its atmosphere and magnetic shield, leaving behind a barren, frozen world.

4. What ancient peoples might have recorded
At Göbekli Tepe in Turkey—a temple built around 12,000 years ago—some stone carvings resemble snakes or chaotic sky patterns. Schoch interprets these as possible records of bright solar plasma displays in the sky, carved by survivors YouTube+10Gaia+10YouTube+10YouTube+6JASON COLAVITO+6Gaia+6.

5. Could it happen again?
Today we already monitor solar flares because they can damage satellites and power grids. If the Sun can output ancient bursts millions of times stronger, as some evidence suggests, the consequences could be far more severe.

6. What do other researchers say?
Many scientists believe the Younger Dryas was caused by a comet or asteroid impact, pointing to evidence like melt‑glass, nanodiamonds, and high levels of platinum and iridium in a global boundary layer dated around 12,800 years ago. Schoch acknowledges these markers are unlikely to result purely from solar activity, but proposes solar outbursts as a plausible cause for the abrupt end of the Younger Dryas, not its start Sott.net+1ananda.org+1.


Summary

Schoch’s core idea is that massive solar bursts—much stronger than we see today—might explain ancient molten rocks on Earth, climate catastrophe at the end of the Younger Dryas, and possibly even Mars’ dramatic atmospheric loss. Though controversial and debated, his theory connects geology, archaeology, and ancient art in one sweeping cosmic scenario.



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