Rebel - KGC
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"pondering" or "pounding" thread.




the earth's gravity has a half-life of 1400 years
Dear Shortstack;Shortstack said:Rebel, those footprints were found in the bedrock of the Paluxi River in central Texas. The human footprints are just like you or I or anyone else would make while walking in the mud. They are not large, flatbottomed like the Yeti's or Bigfoot's (Bigfeets![]()
) They were discovered on private property and a group of archaeologists and paleontologists were allowed in to study and document them. When this team removed the topsoil overlay from a section of the river bank, in line with the tracks, they discovered a dino track with a human footprint INSIDE of it; showing the person had come along AFTER the dino. Casts were made of this and many other tracks for further study and the tracks on top of the bank were recovered with soil to protect them from erosion. Dr. Carl Baugh of Glenrose, Texas was one of the team leaders on that project.
And, lamar, you are STILL wrong.
Jon, there are burial pots found in Peru, that have very detailed etchings of Stegosaurus with humans riding them as if they were domesticated. Man, THOSE really set the naysayers to "cackling".
Dear Oroblanco;Oroblanco said:WELCOME TO TREASURENET jonmich!
Very interesting posts amigos, thank you! As a student of geology, what I have read is in agreement with Lamar - the oldest known stones being in Quebec (if memory serves) which were over 4 billion years old, but those strange tracks which seem to be human or humanoid beside dinosaurs are sure puzzling. As for the half-life of gravity, I think this is a misunderstanding - that theory is for the Earth's magnetic field, not gravity, and science has shown that the magnetic field has cycles - it grows weaker and weaker, then reverses polarity and grows stronger, eventually starting to grow weaker again and the cycle repeats. The magnetic poles have reversed numerous times over Earth's history. I may have this all wrong of course, but if gravity is growing weaker then I have no excuse for my weight to have been increasing over the years!![]()
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If the true age of Earth is so young, how can we explain the layers of bedded sandstones, ice cores etc that seem to indicate a much older age? Is there a way to reconcile this? Thank you in advance,
Oroblanco
Dear Oroblanco;
Gravity is not growing weaker, my friend
Dear Oroblanco;Oroblanco said:Lamar wrote
Dear Oroblanco;
Gravity is not growing weaker, my friend
I did not state that it was amigo. I said that I think this idea of a gravity-half-life is a misunderstanding of the magnetic field half-life, which actually goes in cycles as we have both said. There are places on Earth where gravity is weaker, and places where it is stronger, but (working from memory here and I welcome any corrections) the variations are pretty small.
Just a thought here but I would think that Earth's gravity would be very slowly increasing over time, as gravity is a function of mass, and the mass of the Earth is growing by some thousands of tons each year due to meteorites and other space debris that adds to Earth. Or do I have this wrong?
Don't geologists use other dating methods besides Carbon-14 to determine the age of rocks? As you have pointed out Shortstack - the C-14 is only usable up to around 50,000 years, beyond that it won't work. One old method was by observing the types of fossils found in the various layers of rock, of course in a 'young Earth' scenario the fossils can't be so old so that system would be contested but they do use other isotopic measurements such as an oxygen isotope. What about the ice cores? I think they had one that ran back 800,000 years, which would be far too old for the 'young Earth' theory right?
Then there is the Moon. It is moving away from the Earth, increasing it's distance by about 3.8 centimeters per year - and we have the distance from the Earth to the Moon, which we could then divide by the known rate that the Moon is moving away, and come up with a figure in years, back to the moment when the Moon was born by a violent impact of the Earth with another planet, thought to have been the size of Mars relatively speaking. Using the minimum distance of the Moon (it varies a bit) I come up with 9,555,368,421 years since that collision took place. This does not agree with the 4.5 billion age either!
Thank you for the interesting replies and in advance, hoping you will each expound on your views.
Oroblanco
please do not take my numbers to heart.
Oroblanco said:So what is the TRUE age of the Earth dear readers? Thank you in advance,
Oroblanco
Saturna said:Oroblanco said:So what is the TRUE age of the Earth dear readers? Thank you in advance,
Oroblanco
There are numerous "true" ages of the Earth. Each depending on one's religion and/or beliefs.
... and each one of them is 'provable' by it's proponents.