On its own, a carbon-14 spike could have other explanations, so Muscheler looked for something more distinctive, and found it in the beryllium-10, confirmed by a chlorine-36 spike at the same time.

Muscheler was also part of a team that identified two other events so powerful they left a detectible legacy of isotopes in ice cores and tree rings, one from 775 CE, the other from 994 CE.

Events like these are usually measured by the number of high energy protons. The largest storm we have been able to study directly occurred in 1956, but Muscheler's Iron Age discovery appears to have had 11 times as many mid-range protons, and 20 times as many high energy protons as that one. These suggest it was more powerful than the 994 CECategory: NFL

It took a lot of controversy, hard feelings, and smack talk but Terrell Owens was finally inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame this year. Creating himself quite the stir once again, T.O. still receives his gold jacket regardless. The prestigious award of being selected for the Hall of Fame is definitely well-deserved for Owens. Right under Jerry Rice, his statistics speak for himself.

Trying to say “There will never be another T.O.” is only partially correct. Granted there may never be someone with the personality or ego as Terrell Owens, but there is one player currently in the NFL that statistically matches up with T.O.

Larry Fitzgerald has quietly created himself a first-ballot Hall of Fame kind of career. Entering the 2018 season at 34 years old,