James Brown
Veteran Member
Saw an interesting thread on Twitter. Do you know why fossils of dinosaurs or mammals or reptiles are never found in the Appalachian mountains?
You see, if those creatures were created around the time of Adam and Eve, and if they were all drowned in Noah's flood, then we would expect to see their fossils everywhere. But in the Appalachian mountains, the only fossils found there are ancient ocean creatures like trilobites and stromatolites. The reason is because the Appalachian mountains are old. Almost 500 million years old, and they've been eroding ever since.
In fact, it's possible to view the Appalachian chain stretch from the lower North American continent onto Nothern Europe itself. Not only are the Appalachians older than mammals and fish, but they are older than the Atlantic Ocean.
Can a YEC explain why we can find T-Rex fossils on the plains of Iowa, but not in the gentle mountains of West Virginia? Without invoking deus ex machina, of course.
You see, if those creatures were created around the time of Adam and Eve, and if they were all drowned in Noah's flood, then we would expect to see their fossils everywhere. But in the Appalachian mountains, the only fossils found there are ancient ocean creatures like trilobites and stromatolites. The reason is because the Appalachian mountains are old. Almost 500 million years old, and they've been eroding ever since.
In fact, it's possible to view the Appalachian chain stretch from the lower North American continent onto Nothern Europe itself. Not only are the Appalachians older than mammals and fish, but they are older than the Atlantic Ocean.
Can a YEC explain why we can find T-Rex fossils on the plains of Iowa, but not in the gentle mountains of West Virginia? Without invoking deus ex machina, of course.