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originally posted by: Degradation33
Is the liquid ringwoodite down there with all the liquid diamonds?
God told the patriarch to coat the ark, both inside and out, all 229,500 square feet of it, with pitch, and, in fact, this was a common practice in ancient times. But when Noah hurried to the corner hardware store, the shelf was bare, for pitch is a naturally occurring hydrocarbon similar to petroleum (Rosenfeld, p. 126), and we know that oil, tar, and coal deposits were formed when organic matter was buried and subjected to extreme pressure during the flood
originally posted by: Kurokage
but the supercritical fluid can't excist can it? It's caused by tectonic plate movement which you say doesn't happen, I see you choose to ignore this...
Also any water is part of the structure of wadsleyite and ringwoodite in this layer of the crust, and not a supercritical fluid.
originally posted by: Phantom42338
What about all the species in the sea, including megalodon? Noah must have built one hell of an aquarium.
originally posted by: Phantom42338
BTW, what about the fresh water fish and semi aquatic animals? Did Noah have a desalination plant on board?
And who was the sushi chef?
I never said tectonic plates don't exist, I just said the flood is responsible for marine fossils on top of everest rather than tectonic plates moving it up so high.
it's not supercritical due to tectonic plates, it's the hot core and the pressure above it that causes water to become a supercritical fluid
God told the patriarch to coat the ark, both inside and out, all 229,500 square feet of it, with pitch, and, in fact, this was a common practice in ancient times. But when Noah hurried to the corner hardware store, the shelf was bare, for pitch is a naturally occurring hydrocarbon similar to petroleum (Rosenfeld, p. 126), and we know that oil, tar, and coal deposits were formed when organic matter was buried and subjected to extreme pressure during the flood
originally posted by: Kurokage
The water you're trying to imply caused the flood is there due to tectonic movement. anything else is locked up in diamond type crystal structure called wadsleyite and ringwoodite that have already showed your wrong.
originally posted by: Phantom42338
BTW, what about the fresh water fish and semi aquatic animals? Did Noah have a desalination plant on board?
originally posted by: Kurokage
And again I also see you're still ignoring the need for pitch, that proves your entire premise wrong...
"God told the patriarch to coat the ark, both inside and out, all 229,500 square feet of it, with pitch, and, in fact, this was a common practice in ancient times. But when Noah hurried to the corner hardware store, the shelf was bare, for pitch is a naturally occurring hydrocarbon similar to petroleum (Rosenfeld, p. 126), and we know that oil, tar, and coal deposits were formed when organic matter was buried and subjected to extreme pressure during the flood
originally posted by: cooperton
originally posted by: Phantom42338
BTW, what about the fresh water fish and semi aquatic animals? Did Noah have a desalination plant on board?
Fresh water is less dense and salty water so it would be towards the surface, whereas it would be salty at deeper depths.
youtu.be...
This shows how salty and fresh water can layer. The persistent rain from above would be freshwater, creating a freshwater layer at the top of the ocean.
Semi-aquatic animals, from what I've read, can survive without swimming in water. It's not as though being in water is required for them to survive like with fish.
originally posted by: Ravenwatcher
By your logic I could take a 5 gallon bucket of freshwater and toss it in the ocean and it would just float on top and remain freshwater .
originally posted by: Phantom42338
a reply to: cooperton
You don't have a clue.
originally posted by: cooperton
With consistent rain water for 40 days and 40 nights it could have made a similar effect to a freshwater river entering the ocean.
originally posted by: Phantom42338
Phantom you asked where a saltwater fish would have went during the flood lol.
originally posted by: daskakik
Maybe, but it would have been a very thin and short lived layer. Once the rain stopped there were 150 days with nowhere for the freshwater fish to survive.
The dilution of the salt concentration in the water would have affected the salt water fish as well. It is a legit question.
originally posted by: daskakik
originally posted by: cooperton
With consistent rain water for 40 days and 40 nights it could have made a similar effect to a freshwater river entering the ocean.
Maybe, but it would have been a very thin and short lived layer. Once the rain stopped there were 150 days with nowhere for the freshwater fish to survive.
originally posted by: Phantom42338
Phantom you asked where a saltwater fish would have went during the flood lol.
The dilution of the salt concentration in the water would have affected the salt water fish as well. It is a legit question.