Did the Flood really happen?

Except in the places where almost all the deposition is happening, on top of the geologic column.

No, that's not appropriate, nor is" commandeer ".The geologic column by definition, now and in the past and in the future, underlies everywhere on Earth, including the oceans.That's a fact, with which many YECs agree.You are entitled to your opinion. You are not entitled to your own facts. The geologic column underlies all the Earth.You are trying to define "transportation" as "gasoline engined vehicles" and insisting that diesel, wind, and pedal-driven vehicles are not transportation.

It isn't contributing significantly to global warming. We are the problem.

Does not follow. The geologic column continues to grow in areas of net deposition, such as the ocean floors. It grows exceedingly slowly, but it grows.

Any deposition, teeny weeny or huge, is extending the geologic column. But the ocean floors are large. There's no such thing as sediments on any scale in the wrong places. All places on Earth are right.I posted three definitions that agree with us and refute you. I can dig up plenty more. You have no support for your version except your pitiful need to exclude almost all the places of net deposition.

And you were wrong. Oceans. And we are back to derogatory assertions with no analysis or discussion. You are pathetic.

128,785,965,708,984 times. And it still will be wrong. As is your peculiar definition of the geologic column.There is no wrong place. Every point on Earth is on top of the geologic column, including sea floors.Your argument is founded on a pathetic attempt to redefine a standard term. That is, you have no rgument. Repeating your ludicrous claims isn't going to make them true.It's telling that you have not addressed the definitions I have posted, and that you've made no attempt to provide any support for your fantasy. As usual.Here's a few more definitions which refute your claims:

quote:

---

Remind students that this
term is a compound word. Help students
understand the word parts. Geo- means Earth
and -logos means study of. A column is a
vertical stack and refers to the rock strata. So
the geologic column is the study of the layers of
rock that make up our Earth.

---

quote:

---

arrangement of rock layers in which the oldest rocks are at the bottom

---

quote:

---

The arrangement of rock units in the proper chronological order from youngest to oldest.

---

Edited by JonF, : No reason given.Edited by JonF, : No reason given.

Oceans. QED.

I've posted several definitions to which he can refer and which
you can't handle.

FIFY.

I've posted definitions three times now. You didn't miss them.

quote:

---

1. a columnar diagram that shows the rock formations of a locality or region and that is arranged to indicate their relations to the subdivisions of geologic time.
2 : the sequence of rock formations in a geologic column.

---

(Merriam-Webster, note "a locality or region")

quote:

---

The geological column is the theoretical classification system for the layers of rocks and fossils that make up the Earth's crust (also known as the standard geologic column). Fossiliferous layers can often be traced across entire continents and correlated with rocks in other countries.

---

(CreationWiki.com, note "crust" )

quote:

---

The geologic system is a conceptual arrangement of rock formations around the world meshed together into a single, unbroken record of Earth's past.[1] It is also known as the geologic column or geologic timescale.

---

(Conservapedia, note" around the world

quote:

---

Remind students that this term is a compound word. Help students understand the word parts. Geo- means Earth and -logos means study of. A column is a vertical stack and refers to the rock strata. So the geologic column is the study of the layers of rock that make up our Earth.

---

quote:

---

arrangement of rock layers in which the oldest rocks are at the bottom

---

quote:

---

The arrangement of rock units in the proper chronological order from youngest to oldest.

---

Did you notice that none of those definitions restrict the location of the geologic column in any way? Every point on the crust (which encompasses all the parts that are above the mantle, including sea floors is the top of "the" geologic column. Really it's the local portion of a world-wide geologic column. The interior layers of the crust vary widely from place to place. But we can tell from context that "geologic column" really means "local geologic column.

You haven't answered any points. Repeating claims is not answering.What is the source of your claim that the geologic column is only on land?

Fixed It For You. I corrected an obvious error in your message.

The pictures we have posted show lots of layers. A stack is "a pile of objects, typically one that is neatly arranged". They are a stack. Why? And, were that true, why would that be an issue? 6,886 unsupported assertions which are contradicted by those definitions. 128,785,965,702 to go. Since they don't build upon your made-up version of the geologic column but do build on the geologic column as it is defined by everyone but you, it's part of the geologic column. No, you may not, because that's false as shown by those definitions.Of course you could produce a definition from some source other than you, except no such source exists. The definition of the geologic column does not restrict it to land. Edited by Admin, : The spaces in the 128 billion number made it hard to read, maybe just me, but removed them. Also, corrected typo in quote from Faith's message: continenents => continents

FIFYEdited by JonF, : No reason given.