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BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Seminar/Symposium
DESCRIPTION:This course will explore five major mass extinctions that occur
 red on earth over the past 450 million years of its 4.5-billion-year geolog
 ic history\, plus the sixth extinction currently underway\, due to climate 
 change and other human-caused impacts. We will examine the fascinating circ
 umstances that led to their respective apparent causes\, and how those circ
 umstances might relate to current climate change impacts on the future of l
 ife on earth. The most recent of the past mass extinctions brought an end t
 o the dinosaurs and most other land animals at the end of the Cretaceous Pe
 riod 66 million years ago -- a catastrophe caused by the impact of a massiv
 e asteroid near the Yucatan Peninsula. The other four past extinctions\, so
 me of which were even more extensive\, are less well known. Most of them we
 re related to rapid and large increases in atmospheric CO2\, and accompanie
 d by rapid global warming. Current alarming climate change trends and cause
 s will also be explored in some detail. The course content will be based in
  part on two recent well-researched books as well as on the instructor's ad
 ditional research. The course will be presented at an educated lay-person's
  level.
DTEND:20211026T153000Z
DTSTAMP:20260412T231553Z
DTSTART:20211026T140000Z
GEO:35.614384;-77.369324
LOCATION:Willis Building
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Lifelong Learning Program Course- Climate Change and Mass Extinctio
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UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_37845842718424
URL:http://calendar.ecu.edu/event/lifelong_learning_program_course-_climate
 _change_and_mass_extinctions
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Seminar/Symposium
DESCRIPTION:This course will explore five major mass extinctions that occur
 red on earth over the past 450 million years of its 4.5-billion-year geolog
 ic history\, plus the sixth extinction currently underway\, due to climate 
 change and other human-caused impacts. We will examine the fascinating circ
 umstances that led to their respective apparent causes\, and how those circ
 umstances might relate to current climate change impacts on the future of l
 ife on earth. The most recent of the past mass extinctions brought an end t
 o the dinosaurs and most other land animals at the end of the Cretaceous Pe
 riod 66 million years ago -- a catastrophe caused by the impact of a massiv
 e asteroid near the Yucatan Peninsula. The other four past extinctions\, so
 me of which were even more extensive\, are less well known. Most of them we
 re related to rapid and large increases in atmospheric CO2\, and accompanie
 d by rapid global warming. Current alarming climate change trends and cause
 s will also be explored in some detail. The course content will be based in
  part on two recent well-researched books as well as on the instructor's ad
 ditional research. The course will be presented at an educated lay-person's
  level.
DTEND:20211102T153000Z
DTSTAMP:20260412T231553Z
DTSTART:20211102T140000Z
GEO:35.614384;-77.369324
LOCATION:Willis Building
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Lifelong Learning Program Course- Climate Change and Mass Extinctio
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URL:http://calendar.ecu.edu/event/lifelong_learning_program_course-_climate
 _change_and_mass_extinctions
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BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Seminar/Symposium
DESCRIPTION:This course will explore five major mass extinctions that occur
 red on earth over the past 450 million years of its 4.5-billion-year geolog
 ic history\, plus the sixth extinction currently underway\, due to climate 
 change and other human-caused impacts. We will examine the fascinating circ
 umstances that led to their respective apparent causes\, and how those circ
 umstances might relate to current climate change impacts on the future of l
 ife on earth. The most recent of the past mass extinctions brought an end t
 o the dinosaurs and most other land animals at the end of the Cretaceous Pe
 riod 66 million years ago -- a catastrophe caused by the impact of a massiv
 e asteroid near the Yucatan Peninsula. The other four past extinctions\, so
 me of which were even more extensive\, are less well known. Most of them we
 re related to rapid and large increases in atmospheric CO2\, and accompanie
 d by rapid global warming. Current alarming climate change trends and cause
 s will also be explored in some detail. The course content will be based in
  part on two recent well-researched books as well as on the instructor's ad
 ditional research. The course will be presented at an educated lay-person's
  level.
DTEND:20211109T163000Z
DTSTAMP:20260412T231553Z
DTSTART:20211109T150000Z
GEO:35.614384;-77.369324
LOCATION:Willis Building
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Lifelong Learning Program Course- Climate Change and Mass Extinctio
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URL:http://calendar.ecu.edu/event/lifelong_learning_program_course-_climate
 _change_and_mass_extinctions
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BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Seminar/Symposium
DESCRIPTION:This course will explore five major mass extinctions that occur
 red on earth over the past 450 million years of its 4.5-billion-year geolog
 ic history\, plus the sixth extinction currently underway\, due to climate 
 change and other human-caused impacts. We will examine the fascinating circ
 umstances that led to their respective apparent causes\, and how those circ
 umstances might relate to current climate change impacts on the future of l
 ife on earth. The most recent of the past mass extinctions brought an end t
 o the dinosaurs and most other land animals at the end of the Cretaceous Pe
 riod 66 million years ago -- a catastrophe caused by the impact of a massiv
 e asteroid near the Yucatan Peninsula. The other four past extinctions\, so
 me of which were even more extensive\, are less well known. Most of them we
 re related to rapid and large increases in atmospheric CO2\, and accompanie
 d by rapid global warming. Current alarming climate change trends and cause
 s will also be explored in some detail. The course content will be based in
  part on two recent well-researched books as well as on the instructor's ad
 ditional research. The course will be presented at an educated lay-person's
  level.
DTEND:20211116T163000Z
DTSTAMP:20260412T231553Z
DTSTART:20211116T150000Z
GEO:35.614384;-77.369324
LOCATION:Willis Building
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Lifelong Learning Program Course- Climate Change and Mass Extinctio
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URL:http://calendar.ecu.edu/event/lifelong_learning_program_course-_climate
 _change_and_mass_extinctions
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BEGIN:VEVENT
CATEGORIES:Seminar/Symposium
DESCRIPTION:This course will explore five major mass extinctions that occur
 red on earth over the past 450 million years of its 4.5-billion-year geolog
 ic history\, plus the sixth extinction currently underway\, due to climate 
 change and other human-caused impacts. We will examine the fascinating circ
 umstances that led to their respective apparent causes\, and how those circ
 umstances might relate to current climate change impacts on the future of l
 ife on earth. The most recent of the past mass extinctions brought an end t
 o the dinosaurs and most other land animals at the end of the Cretaceous Pe
 riod 66 million years ago -- a catastrophe caused by the impact of a massiv
 e asteroid near the Yucatan Peninsula. The other four past extinctions\, so
 me of which were even more extensive\, are less well known. Most of them we
 re related to rapid and large increases in atmospheric CO2\, and accompanie
 d by rapid global warming. Current alarming climate change trends and cause
 s will also be explored in some detail. The course content will be based in
  part on two recent well-researched books as well as on the instructor's ad
 ditional research. The course will be presented at an educated lay-person's
  level.
DTEND:20211123T163000Z
DTSTAMP:20260412T231553Z
DTSTART:20211123T150000Z
GEO:35.614384;-77.369324
LOCATION:Willis Building
SEQUENCE:0
SUMMARY:Lifelong Learning Program Course- Climate Change and Mass Extinctio
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URL:http://calendar.ecu.edu/event/lifelong_learning_program_course-_climate
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