Young earth explanations for Angular Unconformities

Looks like a pretty good summary of basic geology. I'm going to put that link into another topic. Will link to that topic here, when I track it down.Moose

From http://EvC Forum: The Grand Canyon Paradox -->EvC Forum: The Grand Canyon Paradox: I took exception to the above statement (in the Admin mode) but I considered further discussion of it there to bee off-topic. The lower rock of an angular unconformity may or may not be metamorphosed. But if it were to be high grade metamorphosed it would no longer be a bedded sediment. By definition, an unconformity with the lower rocks being high grade metamorphics or intrusives would be a nonconformity. There are two unconformities at the bottom of the Grand Canyon. The lowest one indeed is over high grade metamorphics, and is a nonconformity. The higher (the Great Unconformity) is an angular unconformity. The lower ("angular") rocks of that are at most low grade metamorphics, and I suspect, are unmetamorphosed.See here for a cross-section.Moose

Maybe this has been posted in this topic before, but even if, I think it worthy of more exposure.Found via this topic at Evolution Fairytales.Moose