Continued from The Ice Age: Part 1 Old-Earth Uniformitarians know there has been at least one Ice Age, but they need there to be more than just one to fit their long ages and constant states. I’ve seen people claiming anywhere from four Ice Ages to eleven with five being Read more…
When I had just turned 7, my family and I drove from Michigan up the Al-Can (it wasn’t paved yet, so it didn’t deserve the respectful name “the Alaska-Canada Highway) to begin a new life in Anchorage, AK. In my opinion, there isn’t a better place to grow up. We Read more…
If you remember from the Ice Age posts, we figure it took about 500 years for the ice sheets to be the biggest they got before melting. When all that water was trapped on top of the continents, it wasn’t filling up the ocean. All scientists figure that the water Read more…
Today we get to cover an Inselberg (see Part 1) that came from a hot (vs. mud) volcano! I’ve never wanted to go see “Devils” Tower because of its name, but it turns out the man who interpreted the Native American name for it didn’t get it right and we should be calling Read more…
This topic seemed good to cover since Master Books has put out a book on the same subject. Haven’t had a chance to look at it yet, but you can get an idea of the kinds of things it covers from my article I’m reposting: A couple of years ago Read more…
I’m thrilled to be the hostess for Master Books weekly giveaway today! Frozen in Time, by Michael Oord Living in Alaska, we all had seen the skeletons of Mammoths and Mastadons. Hearing about how some had been frozen with buttercups still in their stomachs was terrifying and exciting. What would Read more…
What kinds of marks would hundreds of years of lower sea levels leave on the earth? Can we still see these signs? Here are some of the evidences I’ve been able to find: I want to start with a great picture that clearly shows erosion like we see all the Read more…
