Pahu writes:
Anglagard, I am aware of the information contained in your quote from AIG. I disagree with their cautionary conclusion. If you will take another look at what I shared on the subject, you may notice that the fears of a deep thickness of dust were only removed after instruments were sent to the moon to measure it, before the moon landing.
Any such fears were pure speculation until actual evidence was obtained to support or contradict such an assertion. That is how science works.
The fact remains that scientists were concerned because they thought the universe was billions of years old, which would result in much more dust, given the measurements recording the annual dust entering the earth’s atmosphere. The fact that only a couple of inches of dust was found proves the moon and earth are much younger, since using the same measurements, that amount of dust would be expected to accumulate in no more than 10,000 years.
The answer is obvious. Despite having 1/6 the gravity of the earth, grain compaction would still exist, particularly given extensive lengths of time. So what is under such moon dust other than compacted moon dust? The metal dome of the moon people?
Rather than making Creation scientists look foolish, these facts confirm their conclusions.
Creation 'scientists' can't even agree on what constitutes an embarrassment and what constitutes simple ignorance of basic physics.
Science disproves evolution.
Which is why 99.85% of all working geo and bio scientists in the US, the people who actually know what they are talking about, agree with the ToE. Obviously you are mistaken, a position even your fellow creationists at AIG agree with in regard to any 'moon dust' nonsense.
By the way, have you ever noticed how quickly dust accumulates on your furniture?
The reason dust accumulates indoors here is because, unlike the moon, the earth has an atmosphere. Didn't you know even that?
Read not to contradict and confute, not to believe and take for granted, not to find talk and discourse, but to weigh and consider - Francis Bacon
The more we understand particular things, the more we understand God - Spinoza