To: donh
Yes, but what we see are lots of stars at different ages rather than a single star observed over a long period of time.
It's like examining a bunch of people and inferring that one proceeds from being a baby to an oldster. It's not too hard.
6,191 posted on
01/30/2003 10:10:13 AM PST by
Doctor Stochastic
(The world is a solemn place, with room for tennis. - John Berryman)
To: Doctor Stochastic
Yes, but what we see are lots of stars at different ages rather than a single star observed over a long period of time. How is that different from observing lots of fossils, and lining them up by morphological similarity to observe that the morphological sequence matches the chronological sequence and bridging the gaps in the story by assumption?
6,194 posted on
01/30/2003 10:50:48 AM PST by
donh
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