The TRVE history of the Flood...

You're contradicting the Bible.

There's nothing in the Bible that remotely backs up your wild-ass claim of mountains forming after the Flood. It's something you MADE UP out of whole cloth.

It DOESN'T fit the geological evidence, as this thread shows.And "not contradicting the Bible" is an extremely low standard. Gigantic alien helicopters dropping the mountains into place last Thursday wouldn't contradict the Bible either. That doesn't give you an excuse to make stuff up.

You have failed miserably in EVERY thread to back up your fantasies.

Funny how WORKING geologists are arrogant ignoramuses and you, who know nothing about geology, are the only one who understands.

I am not plural. And it's the geologists that you're disagreeing with. That's like telling the pilot of the plane that his information needs adjustment.Science is self-adjusting. YOU are the last person on earth to be making the adjustments.

NOBODY has grasped your fantasies, including the geologists whom you insult.

Big of you to admit it.

How does a flood explain heavy sand floating on top of light silt long enough to lithify?

How did it become compacted? And how long would that take?You said that, "Nothing but a flood COULD explain how any sediments got layered at all," but in fact it's geologists who DO have an explanation and it's you who don't. You admit you don't even have enough information to speculate, yet you reject the people who DO have the information.

But it doesn't. Getting sand above silt requires time.Remember the peanut-butter jar experiment? The sand goes to the bottom and the silt stays on top. The only way to get more sand on top of the silt is to let the silt dry thoroughly first. So sand on top of silt definitely DOES NOT point to a single event.Not only is a flood not the "only reasonable explanation", it isn't even possible.

How long did it take to dry? If you don't know, you don't even have a scenario. All you have is a fantasy.

I'm going to call you on that. Even the thin layers in a peanut-butter jar wouldn't dry that fast. We know that by experiment.And don't forget that there are MULTIPLE layers that can not be explained by a single event. You'd need the silt to harden again and again and again and again.

How could you get animal tracks when the only animals alive were in the ark?

How would the tracks be preserved? We can see tracks on beaches every day and we know they're erased by the tide and/or waves.