To: patton
Vertical walls of Marble Canyon. No rubble lying at the low valley floor built up to a height one would expect from eons of erosion over time. Evidence of a large inland sea in southern Utah. Why would anybody believe that the Grand Canyon was a cataclysmic flood instead of a gradual slow erosion process?
20 posted on
09/24/2006 6:27:35 PM PDT by
carumba
(The secret of life is honesty and fair dealing. If you can fake that, you've got it made. Groucho)
To: carumba
Ummmm...because it makes sense?
21 posted on
09/24/2006 6:30:12 PM PDT by
patton
(Sanctimony frequently reaps its own reward.)
To: carumba
A lot of people have a religious belief that it must have been a fast process.
22 posted on
09/24/2006 6:32:58 PM PDT by
mhx
To: carumba
Vertical walls of Marble Canyon. No rubble lying at the low valley floor built up to a height one would expect from eons of erosion over time. Evidence of a large inland sea in southern Utah. There is geological evidence that prehistoric Lake Bonneville drained north in a cataclysmic flood into the Snake River, via Cache Valley and the Portneuf Gap.
51 posted on
09/24/2006 8:10:56 PM PDT by
LexBaird
(Another member of the Bush/Halliburton/Zionist/CIA/NWO/Illuminati conspiracy for global domination!)
To: carumba
The Grand Canyon follows a meandering course and has a dendritic ( tree-like ) system of tributary canyons. It was clearly formed by a gradual erosion process.
Compare and contrast the "braided stream" appearance of the Spokane Scablands, caused by the scouring action of a catastrophic flood.
74 posted on
09/24/2006 9:40:33 PM PDT by
dr_lew
To: carumba
Evidence of a large inland sea in southern Utah. Lake Bonneville drained north, via the Snake River. Plenty of suddenly scoured canyons along that path: Portneuf Gap, Snake River Canyon, etc.
246 posted on
07/18/2007 12:53:24 PM PDT by
LexBaird
(PR releases are the Chinese dog food of political square meals.)
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