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Author | Topic: Walt Brown's super-tectonics | |||||||||||||||||||||||
simple  Inactive Member |
Even if we had known about the earthquake in Iran what would warning them have done? .. ..If you had known, ...if wishes were horses then beggars would ride! (& beggarly theories, like p t!)
..your proposed alternative is a 2000-year-old book of fairy tales. Not exactly better
Fairy tales were, some at least, based in some legend, or grain of truth. The documentation you refered to is a tested ancient manuscript collection that has predicted with absolute accuracy every world government that ever was, sometimes hundreds of years before the fact. Also the entire birth, life, death, betrayal price, etc of it's central Character. And hundreds of other things 100% bang on. In it we also find an account of human orgins. Your theories are less than fairy tales, being based on nothing. Nice try.
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simple  Inactive Member |
..Many of the assumptions aren't assumptions at all but rather necessary consequences of other, independant models that have themselves been verified .. by other assumptions
In the sense that multiple, unrelated methods usually return similar dates for the same rock, yes, they are gospel. in the multitude of instances where the results were absurdly off, it was not 'gospel' (which word I used to be indicitive of unerring truth)
Any idiot can tell the difference between high-pressure damage to wet concrete and gradual erosion .. Really? How long did it take to erode the Niagara to it's present location? What eroded the Grand Canyon, and how long did it take? I could go on, but I'll wait for your unidiotic reply, if you can muster one.
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simple  Inactive Member |
..And you were, and stil are, wrtong
Well there have been accounts of people feeding it to their dogs when coming upon some. I'm not going to argue it. But how would I know for sure, or you? Personally, I'd not be one to try such a thing. I haven't heard of people trying to chow down on it, but the fact remains they were found in a remarkable state of preservation. Why try to deny it?
..most were somewhat mutilated by predators prior to freezing By the way, how exactly, in these cases do we know it was prior to freezing?
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Joe Meert Member (Idle past 5705 days) Posts: 913 From: Gainesville Joined: |
It took just over 550 million years to form Niagara falls according to conventional geology. It took a little longer to form the Grand Canyon. Why?
Cheers Joe Meert
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crashfrog Member (Idle past 1492 days) Posts: 19762 From: Silver Spring, MD Joined: |
by other assumptions No, by experimental data.
in the multitude of instances where the results were absurdly off, it was not 'gospel' (which word I used to be indicitive of unerring truth) Which are few and far between. You'll have to do better to explain away the vast concordinance of unrelated dating methods than the occasional error in procedure.
How long did it take to erode the Niagara to it's present location? Well, the falls is only 12,000 years old - born yesterday, in geologic terms. So what? I don't recall modern geologic models claiming that all of the Earth's current features are 4 billion years old.
What eroded the Grand Canyon, and how long did it take? The Colorado river, over a period of 6 million years. You can read all about it:
No webpage found at provided URL: http://ic.ucsc.edu/~susans/eart3/Lectures/lecture4.html but I'll wait for your unidiotic reply, if you can muster one. There's nothing idiotic about the facts.
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Coragyps Member (Idle past 760 days) Posts: 5553 From: Snyder, Texas, USA Joined: |
Aauugggggg! JOE! You don't REALLY have HIM for your avatar! Tell me it ain't so, Joe!
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crashfrog Member (Idle past 1492 days) Posts: 19762 From: Silver Spring, MD Joined: |
It took just over 550 million years to form Niagara falls according to conventional geology. All the sources that I find on the web say around 10,000 years - after the last ice age. Why the discrepancy, I wonder?
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Joe Meert Member (Idle past 5705 days) Posts: 913 From: Gainesville Joined: |
I think I look good in "Walt"
Cheers Joe Meert
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Joe Meert Member (Idle past 5705 days) Posts: 913 From: Gainesville Joined: |
Because you are thinking solely of the falls rather than the rocks that had to be there for the falls to form in the first place! No rocks, no falls at the end of the Cenozoic ice ages. Technically, we could say that each took 4.5 billion years to form.
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simple  Inactive Member |
..Ok, I'll bite. What dating assumptions do you find particularly troubling and why? I find any assumption that rules out the flood questionable. Assuming things have always happened as they do now. Assuming no worldwide violent upheaval affected the order of things. Or assuming things made themselves, so as that, for example, if a rate of decay is observed now, we try to say that, at that rate, it would take millions of years. When did it start to decay, what affected it that could alter results (water etc). And why recent lava flows were dated old etc.
..I'm interested in your thoughts why magnetic reversals are not real From what I said "so called magnetic reversals p t people speak of are not at all necassarily that" you assume I think all reversals are not real. There was a lot happening that must have affected these things. But to take everything, such as near the mid A ridge, that people would like to consider an old age event of magnetic reversal is something else. Most of what we will find is actuallt evidence of a recent violent worldwide event that is misinterpreted.
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crashfrog Member (Idle past 1492 days) Posts: 19762 From: Silver Spring, MD Joined: |
Because you are thinking solely of the falls rather than the rocks that had to be there for the falls to form in the first place! Oh, right. That must be why you're the professor, and I'm the schloob.
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Joe Meert Member (Idle past 5705 days) Posts: 913 From: Gainesville Joined: |
quote: JM: Why? Radiometric dating cannot rule out a flood.
quote: JM: Please clarify, I'm afraid if you don't clarify we may get confused.
quote: JM: Where did you get the idea that geology rules this out?
quote: JM: Do you have evidence that decay rates change? If so, could it also be possible that rates in the past were slower and therefore our age estimates are too young?
quote: JM: Do you have specifics or just tossing out general words you heard somewhere?
quote: JM: COuld you give me the specifics? Describe the assumptions made by the researchers in the particular examples you give and discuss the problems that might be inherent in that research.
quote: JM: SO which ones are real and how did you reach your conclusions? What sort of evidence did you compile to distinguish between the real ones and the 'not real' ones?
quote: JM: Such as? Talking in vagaries does not increase understanding on either side. What 'lot' was happening that affects reversals?
quote: JM: MOst geologists consider rocks at the ridge to be very young. What is the something else? What evidence do you have for this something else?
quote: JM: On what basis is it misinterpreted? What evidence do you bring to the table for your conclusions? It's one thing to criticize science and quite another to think that by criticizing science your default view is correct. Frankly, I've yet to figure out what you think happened in terms of dating and reversals and what evidence you used to reach your conclusions. Are you willing to go into some detail in the arguments? Cheers Joe Meert
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simple  Inactive Member |
Which are few and far between. You'll have to do better to explain away the vast concordinance of unrelated dating methods than the occasional error in procedure. Good thing it's not a court of law, where you get to not be believed after getting caught lying!
..the falls is only 12,000 years old Now if the 'hose' of the river was running much much faster after a world flood, and there was more debris etc, could we wittle the time it would take a little?
..What eroded the Grand Canyon, and how long did it take? Some would say otherwise based on many things. The pitiful little ribbon of a river down in the canyon, some would say was just a remmnant of a bigger carving force. Not that long ago, either!
The Colorado river over a period of 6 million years
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crashfrog Member (Idle past 1492 days) Posts: 19762 From: Silver Spring, MD Joined: |
Good thing it's not a court of law, where you get to not be believed after getting caught lying! You know, you actually have to show that I'm lying, not just say that I am. And if I can show that these dating oddities are the exception and not the rule, can I expect a retraction of your slanderous, dirty, lying insult?
Now if the 'hose' of the river was running much much faster after a world flood, and there was more debris etc, could we wittle the time it would take a little? Maybe, but what would it matter? What does the age of Niagra Falls have to do with the Age of the Earth? I don't think anybody's saying that Niagra Falls has been around since the beginning of the Earth, creationist or no.
The pitiful little ribbon of a river down in the canyon, some would say was just a remmnant of a bigger carving force. Funny, I've seen both the Canyon and the river, and neither of them are what I would describe as "pitiful." Now who's lying?
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JonF Member (Idle past 193 days) Posts: 6174 Joined: |
The magnetostratigraphic time scale is one of the most reliable and oft-used methods for correlations between sections and dating of rock sequences now in use. Got some useful references handy?
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