It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
What we lack, of course, is Sumerian epitaphs giving exact ages at death. ancles. few skeletons of very old age, the average age at death was only 30.6 years for males and 28 for females.
Noah almost certainly lived in Mesopotamia, the land situated between and around the Tigris and Euphrates rivers.
The beginning of his kingdom was Babel, Erech, Accad, and Calneh, in the land of Shinar
originally posted by: Degradation33
Reverse tables time.
Start with this.
theoretically, the mineral assemblages of MFIs in omphacite and garnet should be exactly the same; however, nonnegligible differences are observed between them. This significant difference cannot be the result of low-degree reaction. According to kinetics theory (30), crystal growth absorbs elements in solution, resulting in chemical heterogeneity between the fluid near the growing crystal surface and the fluid at more a distal location. Similarly, different host minerals absorb different elements. The distinct difference in the composition of locally captured fluid is related to the host mineral species. For example, diopside and grossular only exist in MFIs of omphacite and garnet, respectively. Therefore, crystallization and growth of different host minerals in the veining fluid lead to local heterogeneity of the fluid composition and differences in the daughter mineral assemblages between the MFIs in omphacite and garnet. In conclusion, differences in the daughter mineral assemblages between the MFIs in omphacite and in garnet are likely caused by the local chemical heterogeneity of the vein-forming fluids. Nevertheless, local heterogeneity of fluid occurs at the mineral scale, while the composition of the fluid is relatively homogeneous at the larger vein scale. Therefore, it is reasonable to conclude that the average composition obtained by the MFI analysis represents the early vein-forming fluid....
....we quantitatively determined the major composition of the fluid trapped in the MFIs. Combined with the peak-metamorphic pressure–temperature conditions and the cooccurrence of coesite, rutile, and garnet, we suggest that the trapped fluids in the MFIs represent supercritical fluids in a deep subduction zone. The strong mobility of the supercritical fluids with respect to carbon and sulfur suggests that such fluids have profound effects on global carbon and sulfur cycling.
I SUBMIT THE OP HAS NO RIGHT TO CONTINUE THIS DEBATE UNTIL HE ANSWERS TO THE PLOT HOLE.
originally posted by: FarmerSimulation
I might flip the script on you since the winged feathered serpent is describing seraphim.
originally posted by: daskakik
originally posted by: FarmerSimulation
I might flip the script on you since the winged feathered serpent is describing seraphim.
No, that would be you thinking they must be talking about seraphim because you need everything to fit your religious beliefs.
originally posted by: cooperton
originally posted by: daskakik
What newly forming layers?
You have god pouring water through a hole in the firmament and some water bubbling from the mantle, which would be below everything else.
ETA. The pressure cooker mentioned in that process is most likely more watertight than any geological layer you can think of.
The waters from below were likely bursting forth, not a simple bubbling. This would have caused intense water currents, especially given there was a storm going on too for 40 days and 40 nights. Vast amounts of matter would have been moved. I showed earlier this video of how a small flood creek can move massive amounts of mud and boulders:
(at 15 seconds)
Now imagine this on a global scale, the entire face of the earth would undergo dramatic changes.
I am not sure any of you have answered if the water in the rock was water that was on the surface 1st.
originally posted by: Waterglass
I caught him on his math and that was enoiugh for me.
Silence
originally posted by: daskakik
a reply to: FarmerSimulation
Seems like you are projecting.
Yeah, some might get a little frustrated when people won't even take the time to look and think about the things they bring up, but that includes you.
I am not sure any of you have answered if the water in the rock was water that was on the surface 1st.
What difference would it make? That would just mean the place started out flooded and then the water soaked in, it doesn't mean it just popped back out at a later date.
originally posted by: Kurokage
Again, you simply dont understand. This is trapped within the structure of the minerals and isn't just floating around willy nilly.
From your linked article.....we quantitatively determined the major composition of the fluid trapped in the MFIs. Combined with the peak-metamorphic pressure–temperature conditions and the cooccurrence of coesite, rutile, and garnet, we suggest that the trapped fluids in the MFIs represent supercritical fluids in a deep subduction zone. The strong mobility of the supercritical fluids with respect to carbon and sulfur suggests that such fluids have profound effects on global carbon and sulfur cycling."
originally posted by: daskakik
a reply to: cooperton
But your reply was to a post that included the proper term.
You were still harping on after the correction.
originally posted by: daskakik
a reply to: FarmerSimulation
Seems like you are projecting.
Yeah, some might get a little frustrated when people won't even take the time to look and think about the things they bring up, but that includes you.
I am not sure any of you have answered if the water in the rock was water that was on the surface 1st.
What difference would it make? That would just mean the place started out flooded and then the water soaked in, it doesn't mean it just popped back out at a later date.
originally posted by: Degradation33
a reply to: Phantom42338
Would someone please get the hook. This idiot doesn't understand the difference between volume, molecular weight and density.
He understands what's convenient for the claim.
I would pay to watch him argue this though.
The water in the mantle transition zone, is mostly free floating, separate from other minerals, in supercritical form, and can be sent to the surface through convective processes driven by a pressure change in the earths core. This process can drain the MTZ instanteously and flood the earth to the top of Mt. Everest. It is responsible for the oil and carbon deposits and other geological sedimentary layers, like those in The Joggins Formation of the Northern Appalachian Mountains.
...to a group of geologists.
originally posted by: cooperton
originally posted by: Kurokage
Again, you simply dont understand. This is trapped within the structure of the minerals and isn't just floating around willy nilly.
From your linked article.....we quantitatively determined the major composition of the fluid trapped in the MFIs. Combined with the peak-metamorphic pressure–temperature conditions and the cooccurrence of coesite, rutile, and garnet, we suggest that the trapped fluids in the MFIs represent supercritical fluids in a deep subduction zone. The strong mobility of the supercritical fluids with respect to carbon and sulfur suggests that such fluids have profound effects on global carbon and sulfur cycling."
They are saying the minerals with trapped remnants of water indicate that there is water in the layers that they are formed. That is what they are saying. As I also was saying from the beginning, the hydroxylation of these minerals is showing that there is water in these deep layers that the minerals are reacting with. This bolded part of the above quote, that you bolded, is saying exactly what I was saying from the beginning. where there is smoke there is fire, where there is hydroxylation of minerals there is water.
originally posted by: daskakik
a reply to: cooperton
Dude, even though you make great points.
Can you please back off a little.
You are going to make somebody cry soon, and that will be on you!
But your reply was to a post that included the proper term.
You were still harping on after the correction.
Yeah because he was calling me an idiot, so I pointed out how he made a very novice error regarding the difference between weight and density. You guys even liked his comment that asked where the saltwater creatures would go during the flood lolol
originally posted by: FarmerSimulation
Dude, even though you make great points.
Can you please back off a little.
You are going to make somebody cry soon, and that will be on you!