activity
19992010
most citedAn additional planet as a model for the Pleistocene Ice Age

7 citations · 16 across the 9 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

9 papers

physics.geo-ph2010★ 1 cited

Traditions connected with the pole shift model of the Pleistocene

Willy Woelfli, Walter Baltensperger

As is well known, during the Last Glacial Maximum, about 20'000 years ago, the ice was asymmetrically distributed around the present North Pole. It reached the region of New York,…

physics.geo-ph2009★ 1 cited

Interpretation of the small grains in the inclusions of ice cores

W. Baltensperger, W. Woelfli

The origin of the grains with diameters less than 4 micron from the inclusions in Antarctic ice cores is discussed. It is proposed that these grains were initiated by ions stopped…

physics.geo-ph2007★ 4 cited

On the change of latitude of Arctic East Siberia at the end of the Pleistocene

W. Woelfli, W. Baltensperger

Mammoths lived in Arctic East Siberia. In this region there is not sufficient sunlight over the year for the growth of the plants on which these animals feed. Therefore the latitud…

physics.geo-ph2006★ 1 cited

Arctic East Siberia had a lower latitude in the Pleistocene

W. Woelfli, W. Baltensperger

In Arctic East Siberia many remains of mammoths have been found. In this region there is not sufficient sunlight over the year to allow for the growth of the plants on which these…

physics.ao-ph2004

A link between an ice age era and a rapid polar shift

W. Woelfli, W. Baltensperger

The striking asymmetry of the ice cover during the Last Global Maximum suggests that the North Pole was in Greenland and then rapidly shifted to its present position in the Arctic…

physics.geo-ph2002★ 1 cited

A correlation between Earth's inclinations and the times of the cold events recorded in Devils Hole climate data

W. Woelfli, W. Baltensperger

The calculated values of Earth's inclinations during the cold events in the 500 kyr climate record of Devils Hole show a correlation: they cluster in the regions around 1 and 2 deg…