- Jan 17, 2005
- 44,905
- 1,259
- Country
- Canada
- Gender
- Male
- Faith
- Christian
- Marital Status
- Private
It is interesting, I thought, that I seem to agree with the mechanism of continental drift as proposed early on by the plate tectonic theory!
"He postulated that the earth's rotation caused horizontal adjustment of rock in this plastic layer, which caused the continents to drift. The frictional drag along the leading edges of the drifting continents results in mountain building."
http://www.answers.com/topic/continental-drift
That is, that it was the rotation of the earth. However, I postulate that the earth may have not been rotating, but the rest of the cosmos around us in the distant past. As the big change happened, (seperation of the spiritual leaving us in the temporary physical only universe) the earth started to rotate.
This took a little while to bring it up to speed, as I think it revolves around 1000mph, or so. This triggered the seperation of the continents perhaps. As we know, it almost looks like there is a giant rip, or seam in the earth, the ridges.
It also helps cast a young earth light on all the evidence we have it did seperate! I admit, this bit is somewhat new, and I might be missing something, that actually rules it out as a possibility. So, I bring it up, anyone like or not like? We're close on this.
"He postulated that the earth's rotation caused horizontal adjustment of rock in this plastic layer, which caused the continents to drift. The frictional drag along the leading edges of the drifting continents results in mountain building."
http://www.answers.com/topic/continental-drift
That is, that it was the rotation of the earth. However, I postulate that the earth may have not been rotating, but the rest of the cosmos around us in the distant past. As the big change happened, (seperation of the spiritual leaving us in the temporary physical only universe) the earth started to rotate.
This took a little while to bring it up to speed, as I think it revolves around 1000mph, or so. This triggered the seperation of the continents perhaps. As we know, it almost looks like there is a giant rip, or seam in the earth, the ridges.
It also helps cast a young earth light on all the evidence we have it did seperate! I admit, this bit is somewhat new, and I might be missing something, that actually rules it out as a possibility. So, I bring it up, anyone like or not like? We're close on this.