Originally posted by trev
To the best of my knowledge, no local flood has left even 100 feet of sedimentation in a small area in historical times, let alone coal seams etc, so how do you think that a local flood can leave the sedimentation and coal seams of the Latrobe valley, where there is a 1000 feet plus of coal seams and sedimentation over a large area, so do not keep invoking local floods for things local floods have never been observed doing.
To the best of my knowledge, no local flood has left even 100 feet of sedimentation in a small area in historical times, let alone coal seams etc, so how do you think that a local flood can leave the sedimentation and coal seams of the Latrobe valley, where there is a 1000 feet plus of coal seams and sedimentation over a large area, so do not keep invoking local floods for things local floods have never been observed doing.
Now, ask a geologist...do the sediment patterns in Latrobe indicate a gradual layering over millions of years, or one giant heap of a deposit? I can guarantee you the answer is the former.
Now, explain why, if a huge flood happened and killed almost everything on earth, the fossils are sorted in layers with the largest on top and the smallest on the bottom? Common sense dictates that when corpses of drowned animals were settling, the larger ones would settle deeper. So the tiny trilobytes should be on top and the big dinosaurs on the bottom.
But instead we see the opposite in the fossil record. Big animals on top, smaller and smaller ones further down. And before you go proposing the childish "they were running for higher ground" scenario, keep in mind the same is true for plant fossils. I doubt plants were running for higher ground.
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