Anything is possible, but what does the text say? It seems pretty straightforward to me:-Since you brought this subject up I've been wondering about a couple of things in the Genesis account.
Firstly, is it possible that the age of Adam as recounted in Genesis is only counting the period of time that he aged after the fall? Maybe that's a dumb question that a Biblical scholar would scoff at, but it got me thinking.
Secondly, the Bible states in:
Genesis 7:11 In the six hundredth year of Noah's life, in the second month, the seventeenth day of the month, the same day were all the fountains of the great deep broken up, and the windows of heaven were opened.
That suggests a cataclysmic change of the earth, maybe even something big enough to throw off the rotation of the earth which might change the length of a day.
Just wondering.
Gen 5:5 Altogether, Adam lived 930 years, and then he died.
Second point: You are right, there was a "cataclysmic change of the earth;" it was the global flood of Noah's day that wiped out most of God's original creation and changed the face of the earth completely. That is why it is pointless to speculate about where the Garden of Eden would have been, because the earth's surface has been completely changed. Next time you go to the seashore, you will see the remains of the flood - it's in the oceans where there is some much water it would completely cover the earth to over a mile deep if the earth's surface were flat. That's why God had to raise up the mountains after the flood to once again provide dry land for us to live on. That's why you find fossils on the tops of mountains.
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