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No, we have an explanation and change it as new information as it comes in. You have been told this multiple times.Got it.
Speed it up, slow it down, move it around here and there, chisel it until you get it to fit other scientific disciplines.
Science doing what it does best: moving their own goalposts until everything is force-fitted on paper.
No, it didn't start in the ocean somewhere, it broke from the supercontinent of Gondwana during the Cretaceous.
It did and does move,
... and we can show that by the geology of the sub-continent and the land masses that were next to it when it was joined in Gondwana.
Just because we don't know exactly where it started does not mean it is not true.
I know it doesn't fit into your world view, but just because you like to play these word games does nothing to show your world view is correct.
Speed it up, slow it down, move it around here and there, chisel it until you get it to fit other scientific disciplines.
No, we have an explanation and change it as new information as it comes in.
What a totally ridiculous response.Thank you for confirming what I suspect:
1. It's not taught in academic circles.
2. Academia doesn't know where it started.
And that's because it didn't start out in the ocean and move anywhere.
Coincidentally Australia is also moving north at 7cm (2.5 inches) a year.If India "torpedoed" into the Asian continent at the rate of 2cm/year, forming the Himalayan Mountains, where out in the ocean was India's starting point, and how did scientists ascertain it?
Please note: I want an exact starting point in the ocean where India began its journey, as I'm using this challenge to point out that science chisels and force-fits their data to get the results they're looking for.
It may take several tries, a computer, and several moments of "back to the drawing board" to force their conclusions to agree with other scientific disciplines (such as astronomy), but with the aid of computers it can be done.
So please tell me:
Where exactly was India's starting point, according to current models?
If India "torpedoed" into the Asian continent at the rate of 2cm/year, forming the Himalayan Mountains, where out in the ocean was India's starting point, and how did scientists ascertain it?
Please note: I want an exact starting point in the ocean where India began its journey, as I'm using this challenge to point out that science chisels and force-fits their data to get the results they're looking for.
It may take several tries, a computer, and several moments of "back to the drawing board" to force their conclusions to agree with other scientific disciplines (such as astronomy), but with the aid of computers it can be done.
So please tell me:
Where exactly was India's starting point, according to current models?
This is a trick question.Where exactly was India's starting point, according to current models?
That is interesting.Coincidentally Australia is also moving north at 7cm
Then I was the first suckerThis is a trick question.
We will bump into Bali in the near future. I look forward to a Balinese holiday without the cost of airfare.That is interesting.
Around 250 million years ago India did not exist as a separate entity.
This is a trick question.
As such there was no absolute staring point for when India broke off from Africa.
Well, let's see now:
- India broke off from Madascar.
- India broke off from Australia.
- India broke off from Africa.
And I?
I say India didn't break off from anywhere.
That is interesting.
Then I was the first sucker
My great grandparents, 3,000 times removed, used to walk from California to Japan in the olden days!
I issue thought-provoking tough questions from time to time.
And believe me, people who have invested a good portion of their income into academics don't want to hear some unschooled person tell them they're wrong.
And they take it personally.
Good. Challenge over then. Thread closed.
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