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Page 6 of 11 (131 Articles)
Immense impacts or big belches?
Long-age evolutionary interpretations of the 'fossil record' result in evolutionists having to explain various 'mass extinctions' (including the demise of the dinosaurs) in the distant past, e.g. via asteroid impacts, or explosive vulcanism. But there's a much more straightforward answer.
by Carl Wieland
Mineral evolution
What’s next? Geobiology or biogeology?
by Emil Silvestru
A river like no other
On Charles Darwin’s Beagle voyage, his geological observations using Charles Lyell’s book reinforced his belief in long ages, and underpinned his later evolutionary ideas. But modern geology denies many of his interpretations.
by Emil Silvestru
Do ‘laterite’ soils take a million years to form?
Do ‘laterite’ soils take a million years to form?
by Shaun Doyle
The Appalachian Mountains are young
The receding waters of Noah’s Flood better explain what shaped geological features such as mountains, valleys and rivers.
by Michael J.Oard
Growing Opals—Australian Style
Long-age icon created in weeks
by Andrew Snelling
Water and wind gaps carved during channelized Flood runoff
When were these geomorphological features carved?
by Michael Oard
Indonesian mud volcano keeps erupting
Geological forces inside the earth unleash disaster
by Tas Walker
The pre-Flood world resembled Pangaea
What was the pre-Flood continental configuration?
by Timothy L. Clarey and Davis J. Werner
Submarine canyons bigger than Grand Canyon
Carved as Noah’s Floodwaters receded
by Michael Oard
The uniformitarian puzzle of mountaintop planation surfaces
Uniformitarian scientists cannot explain how planation surfaces exist throughout the world, but the evidence clearly points to the biblical Flood.
by Michael J. Oard
Changing paradigms in stratigraphy—“a quite different way of analyzing the record”
Understanding the earth’s geological record is undergoing a radical rethink.
by John K. Reed