To: Steve Van Doorn
Wouldn’t that depend on how MANY cubic miles of water were in the bulge?
Purportedly the difference in the standard sea level at Corwall England can vary by as much as 450 feet.
That’s a LOT of water!
443 posted on
01/17/2011 12:49:46 PM PST by
Quix
(Times are a changin' INSURE you have believed in your heart & confessed Jesus as Lord Come NtheFlesh)
To: Quix
Purportedly the difference in the standard sea level at Corwall England can vary by as much as 450 feet. Firstly, try getting the name correct. Secondly, consider the size of the claim that you have posted. Do you wonder why many of us find such levity in your posts?
538 posted on
01/17/2011 6:14:03 PM PST by
MarkBsnr
(I would not believe in the Gospel if the authority of the Catholic Church did not move me to do so..)
To: Quix; Steve Van Doorn; MarkBsnr
quix: Purportedly the difference in the standard sea level at Corwall England can vary by as much as 450 feet.
Quix -- you presumably mean 450 mm. The sea-floor at Cornwall even at Plymouth near the shore is not that deep.
693 posted on
01/18/2011 5:55:54 AM PST by
Cronos
(Bobby Jindal 2012)
To: Quix; Cronos
Again this is a matter of melting or not melting of the ice caps. The only way for them to melt and raise ocean levels is if the caps melted. We can not avoid the coming Glaciation so don't worry about to much water.
400 feet change in what? tides or since the last glaciation? There was a tidal wave that hit Cornwall that raised the sea level about 40 feet a few hundred years ago.
737 posted on
01/18/2011 10:39:42 AM PST by
Steve Van Doorn
(*in my best Eric cartman voice* 'I love you guys')
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson