Mountains, Caves and other Terrestrial Structures

kaotic · Oct 23, 2002

Originally posted by TheBear
Why the sudden change?

Sudden change? HUH lol i said I believe there more than 10,000 years old.

TheBear · Oct 23, 2002

Originally posted by seesaw
I have no idea.

j/k

kaotic · Oct 23, 2002

Originally posted by TheBear
j/k

I don't think there is any scientific evidence of that. I havn't ever heard of anyone saying that mountians being less than 10,000 years old.

sulphur · Oct 23, 2002

does anyone want to talk about the real issues

kaotic · Oct 23, 2002

not really

ocean · Oct 23, 2002

This thread is dead. I'll start a new one.

kaotic · Oct 23, 2002

lol OK

TheBear · Oct 23, 2002

So, if a mountain range of merely 3,000 feet is said to be young at up to 200 million years old, what does this say about the Alps?

TheBear · Oct 23, 2002

Originally posted by ocean
This thread is dead. I'll start a new one.

Please - don't try to kill this thread. There are many avenues of discussion relating to the age of the earth, in this thread. We are just getting started.

Thanks

sulphur · Oct 23, 2002

perhaps it didn't go the right place but we have an honest discussion

armageddonman · Oct 23, 2002

Originally posted by npetreley
A Straw Man Argument is a statement you make if you want to more easily attack an opposing position. You intentionally make a silly caricature of that position, one that no one would believe, knock down that silly, unrealistic caricature, and then proclaim that the original version of the argument has been demolished. This tactic fools a lot of people.

This is one of the most unethical and cowardly of debating tactics, since you have so little confidence in your own position that you cannot even address the real position of your opponent. At the heart of the Straw Man Argument is deception.

 

Very true, I wonder why so many creationists use strawmen.

TheBear · Oct 23, 2002

How long does it take caves to form? What is the process?

TheBear · Oct 23, 2002

How long did it take for the Grand Canyon to form?

kaotic · Oct 23, 2002

probably 700,000+ years old. LOL well thats what spacedaily.com says.

Growing numbers of geologists now believe that Marble Canyon and the Inner Gorge may be no more than 700,000 years old -- veritable infants on the geologic time scale, and much younger than the earlier 3-million- to 5-million_year-old estimates. Some scientists now believe that a third of the canyon's depth may have been cut in the blink of a geologic eye -- perhaps during the past 600,000 to 700,000 years.

sulphur · Oct 24, 2002

How long it takes caves to form in karst country is dependent on many variables.rainfall,composition of the lime stone,capping of rock vegetation.there is no constant for the age of caves.

Angel75 · Oct 24, 2002

Hey thats what creationists do

Creationism is not backed up by any intellectual arguments. just in my opinion a bunch of ridiculous hooey, imo

No wonder you throw out that term so often nick. I had a friend once in school, always called everyone a liar. First thing out of her mouth if she wanted to put a person down. But lying was something she had an extreme problem with.

Angel75 · Oct 24, 2002

lol oops posted thinking 10 was last post too early without mornin coffee

last post of mine referred to post #10

sulphur · Oct 24, 2002

I am sorry to ask if that is aposting inreply to mine. If it is could you make alittle more sense.

Angel75 · Oct 24, 2002

nope sulphur, if you are replying to me...as said in post 37 it is in reply to post 10

Mountains, Caves and other Terrestrial Structures

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