How do YECs explain the existence of meteor impact craters?
Originally posted by andybell
Sure there are plenty of impact craters why does this need explaining from a YEC. It is the date of the impact that is questionable.
Originally posted by armageddonman
As some of the impacts would have wiped out most of earth´s populations and changed the weather for thousands of years it is quite strange that none of these terrible occurences have been observed or described.
Originally posted by npetreley
And if there were a layer of water underneath the ground before the impact, all that water might surge upward causing a global flood that would wipe out the earth's population.
Originally posted by armageddonman
If all of them had formed at the same time, there wouldn´t have been much left of our planet.
So, do you have a valid theory or just another ad-hoc hypothesis with more "if (event X for which no evidence exists) had happened then (event Y for which no evidence exists) may have happened therefore explaining observation Z"?
You know, what you say here makes perfect sense. Depending on the type of impact, it might actually cause major cracks in the earth's crust, which would affect plate-tectonics. And if there were a layer of water underneath the ground before the impact, all that water might surge upward causing a global flood that would wipe out the earth's population. After that, the earth's environment would be very different than pre-impact, and stay different for thousands of years. And if the environment was so radically changed, I suppose that could affect things like the lifespans of the handful of people who survived and their descendents.
If all that happened, you'd think it would have been observed and written about somewhere...
Well my brother believes that we never got hit by a comet or asteroid, and he believes we will never be hit by a comet or asteroid cause god wouldn't allow it.
You know, what you say here makes perfect sense. Depending on the type of impact, it might actually cause major cracks in the earth's crust, which would affect plate-tectonics. And if there were a layer of water underneath the ground before the impact, all that water might surge upward causing a global flood that would wipe out the earth's population. After that, the earth's environment would be very different than pre-impact, and stay different for thousands of years. And if the environment was so radically changed, I suppose that could affect things like the lifespans of the handful of people who survived and their descendents.