Posted on 09/24/2006 6:00:46 PM PDT by blam
ADD: Whoever on FR suggested reading Sarum owes me the price of five Rutherford novels; there's still one more I want to buy.
(Thanks)
It would hold for a time — as that old VW bug ad said, “it definitely floats, but not indefinitely”. ;’) It seems like each year there is an explanation for how glaciation happens, but there isn’t any uniformitarian model which works.
“tinsel strength”
s/b?
“tensile strength”?
Wasn’t me. :’)
General Specifications of Polypropylene co-polymer resin
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General Specifications -- Explanation of Terms
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Thanks! I followed that search link, and found out that it was discovered by one Dr. Tanenbaum.
you are ahead of the Wiki-Wacky-Pedia:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:Search?search=tinsel+strength
THE NORTH SEA. From Earth in Upheaval.
The stormy North Sea, brodered by Scotland, England, the Low Countries, Germany, Denmark, and Norway, is a very recent basin. The geologists assume that the area was once before occupied by a sea, but that early in the Ice Age the detritus carried from Scotland and Scandinavia filled it, so that there was no sea left: it was all turned into land. The river Rhine flowed through this land and the Thames was its tributary; the mouth of the river was somewhere near Aberdeen.
In post-glacial times, so it assumed, in the Subboreal period, which began about 2000 years before the present era and endured until 800 BC., large parts of the area were added to the sea. The Atlantic Ocean sent its waters along the Scottish and Norwegian shores, and also through the Channel that had been formed only a short while before. Human artifacts and bones of land animals were dredged from the bottom of the North Sea; and along the shores of Scotland and England, as well as on the Dogger Bank in the middle of the sea, stumps of trees with their roots still in the ground were found.
Forty-five miles from the coast, from a depth of thirty-six metres, Norfolk fishermen drew up a spearhead carved from the antler of a deer, embedded in a block of peat. This artifact dates from the Mesolithic or early Neolithic Age and serves as one of many proofs that the area covered by the North Sea was a place of human habitation not many thousands of years ago...
http://www.knowledge.co.uk/xxx/cat/earth/index.htm
When the Earth Nearly Died
Compelling Evidence of A Catastrophic World Change 9,500 BC
(c) 1995 by By D S Allan and J B Delair. 386pp.
“Part Four is like the unravelling of a murder mystery: how could this catastrophic event of 11,500 years ago have come about? Some basic facts have to be explored: about Earth’s structure and magnetism; how polar shift or crustal displacement could occur; the nature of the solar system and the evidence for a planet having disappeared. Evidence for a cosmic upheaval having taken place at that time is considered, leading the authors to come to conclusions very different from Velikovsky’s - who studied similar evidence in his Worlds in Collision...”
(plagiarism?)
Ice Age Ends Smashingly: Did A Comet Blow Up Over Eastern Canada? (More) (Carolina Bays)
4 pages of images, Carolina ‘bays’
http://abob.libs.uga.edu/bobk/recentcb.html
http://abob.libs.uga.edu/bobk/cbaymenu.html
Thanks, that ‘map’ is HUGE!
The Carolina ‘bays’ are discussed on the Thunderbolts Forum:
http://web4.ehost-services.com/rainbow11/tbolts/forum/phpBB/phpBB2/viewtopic.php?t=325
http://youtube.com/watch?v=3rqQnUCiWQo
http://youtube.com/watch?v=7dbs5QAMOqc
http://youtube.com/watch?v=WB_EKVWgbj8
you’re gunna love this...it’s quick!
http://youtube.com/watch?v=c5ZVyhwdNWk
It doesn’t border on France.
Very interesting, thanks.
and then there are the 'trees' that show up in the darnest of places:
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