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View Poll Results: Did Noah's flood cause the Grand Canyon to be formed?
Yes. 1 2.63%
No. 35 92.11%
Maybe. 2 5.26%
Voters: 38. You may not vote on this poll

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Old December 30th, 2006, 10:32 AM   #1
KingofCards
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Was the Grand Canyon caused by Noah's flood?


Nope.
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Old December 30th, 2006, 10:51 AM   #2
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Was playing golf that day so can't really be sure... Too busy contending with the biggest water hazzards I had ever seen....
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Old December 30th, 2006, 11:18 AM   #3
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Only 40year knows for sure.
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Old December 30th, 2006, 11:58 AM   #4
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Wasn't the flood a duration of 40 days and 40 nights, or something like that? Could water create a canyon in 40 days? I think the clear and obvious answer is 'No'....
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Old December 30th, 2006, 12:29 PM   #5
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Old December 30th, 2006, 12:32 PM   #6
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I knew this was not a new discussion


Here is an old poll and thread.

Two people said that Noah's flood absolutely created the Grand Canyon.

http://www.arizonasportsfans.com/vb/...oah%27s+canyon
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Old December 30th, 2006, 08:35 PM   #7
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Quote:
Originally Posted by KingofCards View Post
Here is an old poll and thread.

Two people said that Noah's flood absolutely created the Grand Canyon.

http://www.arizonasportsfans.com/vb/...oah%27s+canyon
I think they keed.

Since it's not in the Bible, how could they say that?

I don't care who you are, that's funny.
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Old January 1st, 2007, 01:09 PM   #8
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No. When was the last time you saw even two cloudy days in a row in Arizona? Rain for 40 days and 40 nights? Only in Seattle or Miami.
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Old January 2nd, 2007, 09:21 AM   #9
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No. When was the last time you saw even two cloudy days in a row in Arizona? Rain for 40 days and 40 nights? Only in Seattle or Miami.
excellent point, 40. Bravo!
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Old January 2nd, 2007, 10:59 AM   #10
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I never said the flood created the Grand Canyon??????
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Old January 2nd, 2007, 11:01 AM   #11
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Quote:
Originally Posted by KingofCards View Post
Here is an old poll and thread.

Two people said that Noah's flood absolutely created the Grand Canyon.

http://www.arizonasportsfans.com/vb/...oah%27s+canyon

What is this, a witch hunt? You going to burn them at the stake, KoC?

Mike
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Old January 2nd, 2007, 11:01 AM   #12
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excellent point, 40. Bravo!

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Old January 5th, 2007, 09:34 PM   #13
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Four million people per year visit the Grand Canyon and ponder at the incredible forces which cut this chasm out of the earth. Did the small river at the bottom carve through the many layers of sediment over eons of time or did a catastrophic event carve the canyon more rapidly? These are the competing explanations for the origin of the Grand Canyon. But how could a flood have accomplished so much? As the following examples show, moving water has enormous erosion capabilities.

In the spring of 1983 the spillway tunnel of the Glen Canyon Dam had to be operated to allow drainage of water from Lake Powell. When one of the spillways was fully opened the flow pattern changed and blocks of rock were seen hurtling out of the spillway exit. The water became red with dissolved sandstone and there were noticeable earth tremors. The spillway was immediately closed for inspection. The survey team discovered incredible erosion damage to the spillway tunnel cause by cavitation of the flowing water. In a matter of minutes, flowing water had penetrated the three foot thick, steel reinforced, walls and ripped holes into the surrounding bedrock. A 150 foot diameter hole had been cut into the rock requiring 63,000 cubic feet of concrete to repair the damage.

In the scab lands of eastern Washington is an even more dramatic example of the incredible erosion force of rapidly flowing water. An ancient lake was blocked at the end of the ice age by an ice dam in northern Idaho. When the water breached the dam it ripped through Montana, Idaho, and Washington leaving 16,000 square miles of scarred terrain and deeply cut valleys. At one location the flood cut a 50 mile long trench 6 miles wide and 900 feet deep through solid rock! An estimated 10 cubic miles of Columbia Plateau basalt was eroded in a matter of hours by this single event.

Could the Grand Canyon have been carved out by a similar catastrophic events and processes? Many qualified geologist are coming to believe this is exactly what has happened. These geologists have proposed that a large area of the Southwestern United States was covered by water which apparently broke through a natural dam and very rapidly eroded much of the Grand Canyon to its current depth. The water for this massive erosion came from gigantic lakes left on the plateau when the worldwide flood receded.

There are many other examples of moving water accomplishing massive geological changes. Yet all of these local examples pale in comparison with the effect a worldwide flood would have in regional geological features. If there were a worldwide flood, the illustrated destructive forces would have been in operation during and subsequent to this event. The result would be the rapid accumulation of very thick sedimentary deposits over massive regions. During such an event, valleys would be filled with sediment thousands of feet thick.

Neither the inability of moving water to produce the massive geological features nor the lack of evidence for a worldwide flood prevents geologists from accepting the Biblical flood account as reality. Could it be a philosophical version to accepting that which is supernatural in its origin? Would a geologist who accepted a worldwide flood for the formation of our planet's geologist features be welcomed into the present science community? Or would this "politically incorrect" interpretation cause him to be ostracized? To accept a worldwide flood as a factual event would profoundly affect other areas of science, including biology, paleontology, and anthropology. Would such an interpretation be allowed by the scientific community?

"Courtesy of http://www.drdino.com/articles.php?spec=36"
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Old January 5th, 2007, 09:43 PM   #14
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Just some interesting thoughts
  1. There is enough water in the oceans right now to cover the earth 8,000 feet deep if the surface of the earth were smooth. .
  2. The top 3,000 feet of Mt. Everest (from 26,000-29,000 feet) is made up of sedimentary rock packed with seashells and other ocean-dwelling animals.
  3. Sedimentary rock is found all over the world. Sedimentary rock is formed in water.
  4. Petrified clams in the closed position (found all over the world) testify to their rapid burial while they were still alive, even on top of Mount Everest.
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Old January 5th, 2007, 10:41 PM   #15
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Quote:
Originally Posted by RADICALFREAK View Post
Just some interesting thoughts
  1. There is enough water in the oceans right now to cover the earth 8,000 feet deep if the surface of the earth were smooth. .
  2. The top 3,000 feet of Mt. Everest (from 26,000-29,000 feet) is made up of sedimentary rock packed with seashells and other ocean-dwelling animals.
  3. Sedimentary rock is found all over the world. Sedimentary rock is formed in water.
  4. Petrified clams in the closed position (found all over the world) testify to their rapid burial while they were still alive, even on top of Mount Everest.
sigh....
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