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Christopher R. Moore

Research Professor

United States

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Christopher R. Moore is a Research Professor at the University of South Carolina's South Carolina Institute of Archaeology and Anthropology. His research focuses on cosmic airbursts and impacts, particularly their contributions to North American megafaunal extinctions and archaeological sites such as Tall el-Hammam. Recent publications include investigations of shocked quartz, cometary dust, and high-temperature events related to historical airbursts, significantly advancing the understanding of ancient environmental catastrophes.

Articles (22)

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2021

Collaborators (12)

Kord Ernstson

University of Würzburg

GERMANY

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Simon Larsson

Deputy lecturer

Stockholm University

SWEDEN

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Michael Bizimis

Professor

University of South Carolina

UNITED STATES

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Andrei Kurbatov

University of Maine

UNITED STATES

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Chad Lane

Professor

University of North Carolina Wilmington

UNITED STATES

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Marc D. Young

Research Professional / PhD Candidate

Flinders University

AUSTRALIA

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Mohammed Baalousha

Professor

University of South Carolina

UNITED STATES

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Richard Greenwood

Open University

UNITED KINGDOM

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Theodore Them

College of Charleston

UNITED STATES

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I. Randolph Daniel, Jr.

Professor & Chair

East Carolina University

UNITED STATES

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Florian Hofmann

Research Assistant Professor

University of Alaska Fairbanks

UNITED STATES

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Wendy Wolbach

Professor

DePaul University

UNITED STATES

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Christopher R. Moore

Research Interests

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Articles (22)

Impact-Related Proxies, Environmental Change, and Faunal Extinctions across the Younger Dryas Boundary in Hall’s Cave, Texas

Microspherules, meltglass, and nanoparticles from the Younger Dryas boundary layer at White Pond, USA

<b>Australasian tektites: Ejecta transport implications from distribution of metallic dust particles, spherules, and platinum-group element nanoparticles</b>

Extraterrestrial Nanoparticle Signatures at the Younger Dryas Boundary (~12,800 years ago) from Wonderkrater, South Africa [version 1; peer review: awaiting peer review]

<b>Stratigraphic Separation of Laacher See Tephra and a Discrete Younger Dryas Boundary Fallout Layer in Southernmost Sweden </b>

<b>A 12.8 ka Microspherule and Nanoparticle Marker Horizon in Stratified Paleoamerican Deposits at Smith Mountain Lake (44PY152), USA </b>

A 12,800-year-old layer with cometary dust, microspherules, and platinum anomaly recorded in multiple cores from Baffin Bay (expanded)

A 12.8 ka microspherule and nanoparticle marker horizon in stratified Paleoamerican deposits at Smith Mountain Lake (44PY152), USA

A 600-km-long Seafloor Disruption in the Arctic Ocean (~2.8 Ma): Geochemical Evidence for a Marine Impact Event

Holliday et al. (2023): Systematic Misrepresentations of Younger Dryas Impact Evidence Undermine the Reliability of their Critique

Platinum-group elements, shocked quartz, and nanodiamonds in a Greenland ice-margin sequence at the Younger Dryas onset

Stratigraphic separation of Laacher See Tephra and a discrete Younger Dryas Boundary fallout layer in southernmost Sweden

Shocked quartz at the Younger Dryas onset (12.8 ka) supports cosmic airbursts/impacts contributing to North American megafaunal extinctions and collapse of the Clovis technocomplex

A 12,800-year-old layer with cometary dust, microspherules, and platinum anomaly recorded in multiple cores from Baffin Bay

A Tunguska Sized Airburst Destroyed Tall el-Hammam a Middle Bronze Age City in the Jordan Valley Near the Dead Sea (Expanded)

Evidence of a 12,800-year-old Shallow Airburst Depression in Louisiana with Large Deposits of Shocked Quartz and Melted Materials

New Evidence of High-Temperature, High-Pressure Processes at the Site of the 1908 Tunguska Event: Implications for Impact and Airburst Phenomena

Modeling airbursts by comets, asteroids, and nuclear detonations: shock metamorphism, meltglass, and microspherules

Modeling how a Powerful Airburst destroyed Tall el-Hammam, a Middle Bronze Age city near the Dead Sea

Platinum, shock-fractured quartz, microspherules, and meltglass widely distributed in Eastern USA at the Younger Dryas onset (12.8 ka)

Paleoamerican exploitation of extinct megafauna revealed through immunological blood residue and microwear analysis, North and South Carolina, USA

A Tunguska sized airburst destroyed Tall el-Hammam a Middle Bronze Age city in the Jordan Valley near the Dead Sea

Collaborators (12)

Kord Ernstson

Simon Larsson

Michael Bizimis

Andrei Kurbatov

Chad Lane

Marc D. Young

Mohammed Baalousha

Richard Greenwood

Theodore Them

I. Randolph Daniel, Jr.

Florian Hofmann

Wendy Wolbach

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