Summations Only

You well expressed the Bay of Fundy situation. Setting aside considerations of the massive impact on land based life...My vision of the flood impact:Heavy rains for 40 days and 40 nights would cause massive erosion. All the finer sediments would be stripped off and carried to the land/ocean margins of the time, to form massive deltas. The coarser sediments such as boulders might be left behind as lag deposits.Beyond that, I don't envision much sediment deposition. As the waters rose, significant sediment WOULD NOT be brought back to be deposited at higher elevations. And what little that was deposited would tend to be eroded back off post-flood.So, post flood, I'd expect to see a lot of barren bedrock with massive delta deposits at the margins.Moose

Your getting estimates back to the Cambrian, from someone who thinks the Cambrian happened in the last 5 to 10 thousand years. When young Earth creationism is totally wrong in the big picture, what's the point in arguing the dating of a detail in that big picture?To a YEC, 500 million years ago doesn't exist, but the events of the Cambrian still do.Moose

I believe all those positions are coming from creationists working the YEC time frame. To a YEC, 4,350 years means nothing stratagraphic specific. To other YECs, the K-T boundary or the Cambrian explosion may well be at 4,350 years. Maybe even the K-T boundary AND the Cambrian explosion may well be at 4,350 years.Moose