oops, sorry......how about this...
I think a sizeable problem for evolutionists is the lack of erosion in the layers deposited in the Grand Canyon. If each layer was exposed to the elements for millions of years, why are there no signs of erosion or chemical weathering? Instead of the required erosion for the evolutionary model to be true, we find a multitude of layers with no signs of erosion or chemical weathering which extend in a straight line for miles. This is just the kind of picture you would expect from sediment deposited very quickly by a catastrophic flood. Geologist Dr. Steven Austin, in his book, “Grand Canyon: Monument To Catastrophe,” says,
For more than one hundred years, geologists have attempted, in a very deliberate manner, to explain the erosion of Grand Canyon by uniformitarian agents. The elegant notion that the Colorado River eroded Grand Canyon slowly, during tens of millions of years, has been demonstrated repeatedly to be at odds with the empirical data. Most geologists familiar with the geology of northern Arizona, have abandoned the antecedent river theory. [End of quote]
If the Grand Canyon was a product of erosion over millions of years, where did all the eroded material go? According to Vail, prior to the construction of the Glen Canyon Dam on the Colorado, as much as 500,000 tons of sediment per day, or 5,000 tons per second, were transported by the river. If this process took 70 million years or so to evolve, a chunk of earth five miles thick covering 137,800 square miles of drainage area would have been eroded. The question is, “Where is it?” Vail said, “This massive amount of material is nowhere to be found between the Canyon and the sea, as we would expect.” [End of quote]
According to Dr. Austin,
The less-rational explanation of Grand Canyon erosion by stream capture (enlargement of a precocious gully) involves an accident of incredible improbability. Both the antecedent-river and stream-capture theories have the extraordinarily difficult problem of disposing of the products of tens of millions of years of river erosion. Thus, evolutionary and uniformitarian theories have failed to explain the history of the erosion of Grand Canyon.
Evolutionists cannot explain the Grand Canyon by their model. They attempt to buttress their beleaguered cause with errant dating of rocks and fossils. They make incorrect assumptions that create long, bogus ages. Three of these false assumptions follow:
1. They assume that the history of the world and its creatures have evolved over hundreds of millions of years, when in truth the day it was created (around 6,008 years ago), it appeared to have history, but in fact was only seconds old.
2. The doctrine of uniformitarianism is an assumption that declares that all processes of nature have occurred at a steady pace since the beginning of time. This is foundational to evolution’s claims of great age. Unfortunately for them, there were two instant influxes of tremendous energy that could not be considered uniform by any thinking person - one was the six days of creation and the other was the worldwide flood.
3. The first two assumptions make and support assumption number three which concerns the huge ages projected by radioisotope dating. Keep in mind that when 2 + 2 = 5, all of your mathematical computations will be incorrect, no matter how eloquently you present your case.
There is an article with references to these facts that underpin my views, which can be found here...
// The Grand Canyon — Is It Just Over 6,000 Years Old? - GODSAIDMANSAID.COM