-
11-22-11, 03:08 PM #361Valued Senior Member
- Posts
- 2,582
-
11-22-11, 03:10 PM #362
-
11-22-11, 03:16 PM #363Valued Senior Member
- Posts
- 2,582
-
11-22-11, 03:27 PM #364
I gave you some arguments refuting the decompression theory. What do you want more? If you're not convinced then I can't do more for you that I can do for those who believes in plate tectonics. After all, anyone is free to believe in whatever he wants. But don't call it "Science".
-
11-22-11, 03:35 PM #365Valued Senior Member
- Posts
- 2,582
You did too, must have come in while I was typing.Hmm, I doubt it. Do you have a reference for that? For sure one does not have to go very deep in the ocean to render photosynthesis unpractical (about 30 m for green chlorophyll).
Anyway, the compression as described by Herndon would have left clear evidence at the surface of Earth. These evidence simply do not exist.
And there are many other evidence that refute Herndon's hypothesis, like the measured rate of growth that is linearly increasing with time.
You say "the compression as described by Herndon would have left clear evidence at the surface of Earth." well the shape of the continental plates is the evidence for this, silly. Do you not understand that yet?
-
11-22-11, 03:56 PM #366Registered Senior Member
- Posts
- 58
If the expansion began to take place 220 million years ago to take the Earth's radius up from 62% of todays value, then it requires an annual linear expansion of 11 mm / Year.
18 mm/year is not far the average estimate among expanding earth believers.
-
11-22-11, 04:03 PM #367Registered Senior Member
- Posts
- 58
-
11-22-11, 04:33 PM #368Valued Senior Member
- Posts
- 2,582
Now that is true, so how does the Earth retain its compressed state until 220 million years ago and just start expanding from then on?
It could have something to do with heating. Without a heat source the Earth would not rebound. I'm trying to get my head around this. Will a compressed spring not expand if it was cooled to near absolute zero?Last edited by Robittybob1; 11-22-11 at 04:35 PM. Reason: sp
-
11-22-11, 04:37 PM #369Valued Senior Member
- Posts
- 2,582
-
11-22-11, 05:32 PM #370
-
11-22-11, 05:39 PM #371
18 mm/year is the calculated value taking into account the lack of large scale recycling and intercontinental extension. But this is the rate for the last 3 millions years. The rate has been steadily increasing for at least the last 200 millions years.
Nope. I insist: "There is currently no known mechanism that can explain how matter is added to Earth".
And I could add "and to other active planets".
I don't really care if you're stuck with an obsolete Earth science theory, but please don't alter the facts with your biased view.
-
11-22-11, 05:58 PM #372Valued Senior Member
- Posts
- 2,582
Last edited by Robittybob1; 11-22-11 at 05:59 PM. Reason: clarity
-
11-22-11, 06:02 PM #373
-
11-22-11, 06:19 PM #374Valued Senior Member
- Posts
- 2,582
Last edited by Robittybob1; 11-22-11 at 06:22 PM. Reason: Q added
-
11-22-11, 06:36 PM #375
-
11-22-11, 06:39 PM #376Valued Senior Member
- Posts
- 2,582
-
11-22-11, 06:48 PM #377
that's easy to know more geology than Herndon (or Adams)
If you are at the point to ask what is intracontinental extension, then I suggest you to read a basic tectonics textbook, like say, this one. I have it, and I love it. Alternatively, if you don't want to invest money, just go look at "basin and range" on wikipedia.
-
11-22-11, 07:10 PM #378Valued Senior Member
- Posts
- 2,582
-
11-22-11, 07:16 PM #379
-
11-22-11, 07:24 PM #380Valued Senior Member
- Posts
- 2,582
Similar Threads
-
By Kailaurius in forum Science & SocietyLast Post: 07-09-12, 05:49 PMReplies: 6
-
By Emil in forum Earth ScienceLast Post: 08-29-11, 03:29 PMReplies: 110
-
By tresbien in forum Religion ArchivesLast Post: 07-15-08, 12:31 PMReplies: 1315



Reply With Quote

Bookmarks