Randall Carlson almost needs no introduction. He is a master builder, architectural designer, and geomythologist whose multidisciplinary approach has positioned him as a leading authority on the profound connections between cosmic events, ancient wisdom, and the shaping of human history.

With over 40 years of dedicated research, Randall Carlson has carved out a unique space in the fields of geology, archaeology, and ancient symbolism. An autodidact, his interest in geology began at a young age and through his early career in construction and architecture he began to hone a love of geometry that has evolved into a deeper exploration of how ancient cultures encoded advanced knowledge into their structures. Through his YouTube channel Kosmographia and Squaring the Circle podcast on HowTube, Carlson has built an extensive platform to educate and inspire audiences about the enduring relevance of ancient wisdom in the modern world.

Carlson’s expertise in interpreting sacred geometry and its applications has made him a sought-after speaker and educator, with appearances on platforms like the Joe Rogan Experience and collaborations with leading figures in alternative history, including Graham Hancock. His teachings emphasize the interconnectedness of natural patterns, astronomical cycles, and human innovation, offering a refreshing lens through which to understand the complexities of our shared past.

Randall Carlson’s research and knowledge are at the heart of Cosmic Summit themes, particularly the exploration of cosmic impacts, catastrophism and their profound effects on Earth’s geological and cultural history. As one of the leading proponents of the Younger Dryas Impact Hypothesis, Carlson sheds light on the symbolism of comets and its influences on human culture, from ancient civilizations right up to our own modern day traditions. 

His work builds a bridge between ancient myths - such as the great deluge narratives found across cultures - and scientific evidence of cataclysmic events, presenting a cohesive argument for the lost chapters of human history.

Carlson’s deep dives into geological formations, such as Carolina Bays and Channeled Scablands, coupled with his analysis of ancient texts and sacred sites, offer a multidimensional understanding of humanity’s relationship with the cosmos. His work underscores the notion that ancient civilizations possessed a sophisticated understanding of celestial phenomena and catastrophic cycles, knowledge that has been obscured or dismissed by mainstream academia.

Additionally, Carlson’s mastery of sacred geometry provides insight into how ancient builders encoded cosmic knowledge into their architecture, aligning their structures with astronomical cycles as well as taking into account precession.