Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Origins
Geologic time scale
The origin of strata
Uniformitarianism
Liquefaction
Turbidity currents
Grand Canyon
Analysis of long ages
The Bible and the worldwide Flood
Long ages
uniform processes
Or
Young earth
catastrophic event
Consists of 10 layers
100
miles
Complete
Column
(Textbooks)
Actual column
North Dakota
Evolution Model
The doctrine that ancient geologic changes
occurred largely in response to slow and
gradual processes
Often during earthquakes, fine-grained watersaturated sediments may lose their former strength
and form into a thick mobile mudlike material. The
process is called liquefaction.
Water released
Bird
Mammal
Reptile
Amphibian
Fossil
order
Geologic evidence
The Bible
1. Marine deposits
2. Widespread deposits
3. Turbidity currents
4. Lack of erosion
Shinarump Conglomerate
Shinarump
Conglomerate
(100,000 Square miles)
Redclay, Wyoming
Dakota Formation
Formation 400,000 square miles
(characterized by dinosaur fossils)
Morrison
Tapeats Sandstone
Formed by a series of
underwater flows of sand
Thickness 125 325 feet
Lowest level: coarsegrained sandstone and
large boulders
Conclusion
It would take a great
underwater event to
create such a formation
Look for
clues here
Line of
separation
Cuts and
breaks from
erosion
Polystrate fossils
Sign at
Yellowstone
20 Feet
God's covenant
Isaiah 54:9
Genesis 9:8-11, 15
Matthew 24:37-39
Genesis:
Matthew:
Mabbuwl
Kataklusmos
Kurt Wise
Steven A. Austin
John Morris
Elaine Kennedy
Donald B. DeYoung
Russell Humphreys
Keith Wanser
John Baumgardner
Danny R. Faulkner
Duane T. Gish
Jay Wile
Lane P. Lester
Linda K. Walkup
Ray Bohlin
Gary E. Parker
Raul Lopez
Larry Vardiman
Charles Taylor
Robert Cole
Steven Boyd
Ph.D. Paleontology
Ph.D. Geology
Ph.D. Geology
Ph.D. Geology
Ph.D. Physics
Ph.D. Physics
Ph.D. Physics
Ph.D. Geophysics
Ph.D. Astronomy
Ph.D. Biochemistry
Ph.D. Nuclear Chemistry
Ph.D. Genetics
Ph.D. Molecular Genetics
Ph.D. Molecular Biology
Ph.D. Biology
Ph.D. Atmospheric Science
Ph.D. Atmospheric Science
Ph.D. Linguistics (O.T.)
Ph.D. Semitic Languages
Ph.D Hebraic and Cognitive Studies
Liquefaction occurs in saturated soils, that is, soils in which the space
between individual particles is completely filled with water. This water
exerts a pressure on the soil particles that influences how tightly the
particles themselves are pressed together. Prior to an earthquake, the
water pressure is relatively low. However, earthquake shaking can cause
the water pressure to increase to the point where the soil particles can
readily move with respect to each other.
MATERIALS:
BACKGROUND:
Liquefaction accounts for considerable damage
to property. It is like having your foot sunk into
a spot of extremely muddy ground.
PROCEDURE:
1.
Place 3/4 of the sand in the bottom of your bowl. Form a flat, even surface.
2.
SLOWLY sprinkle 1/2 the water over the surface of the sand. This represents precipitation.
3.
Wait about one minute. Carefully add more sand if there is standing water. The surface should be
firm.
4.
Sprinkle dry sand over the top to form a dry layer. Press gently to test firmness. Add sand if
necessary.
5.
Slide the bottom of the bowl rapidly back and forth on the desk top until water appears on the
surface. Now press your fingers into the sand.
What happened?
What would happen to structures on the top of liquefied soil? Sands vary in
absorbency.
Experiment with these.
Sedimentary Rocks
Evidence of catastrophism
1. Oceans covered the continents
2. Rapid burial
3. Widespread strata
4. Short time between strata
Marine fossils
Aligned in
the same
direction