Tag: Noah’s flood
Posted on February 1, 2014
Deep Earthquakes, Part 2
Last week we started talking about the recent earthquake that occurred bellow the Sea of Okhotsk (950 miles north of Japan). What was incredibly striking about this earthquake was how deep it was. Usually earthquakes only go to …
Posted on October 22, 2013
Grand Canyon: Monument of Mercy
I took a slow, deep breath, just trying to comprehend that it was all real. I felt like I had just stepped into a beautiful scenic photograph. But, the paradoxical combination of the sun’s oppressive heat and the …
Posted on September 22, 2013
Grand Canyon: Creation & Flood
On my trip to the Grand Canyon I saw many spectacular rock formations. Well, technically a person could say that I lived in a spectacular rock formation for several days. This week I want to show you one …
Posted on September 9, 2013
Grand Canyon Adventure
“Rapids Ahead!” Our raft captain called out over the chatter. I grabbed the strap behind me and the rope at my feet as I braced myself for the impact of the cold waves. The cold water was a …
Posted on March 23, 2013
Tricky, “Ich”-y Clues
Ichnofossil is a rather funny looking word, and frankly, it’s fun to say too – it is pronounced Ick-no-fossil. Like I mentioned last week, these fossils are unique because they are not body fossils (i.e., bones, preserved skin, …
Posted on March 16, 2013
Clues From the Past
In general, when people think of fossils, they think of bones – especially dinosaur bones. But, fossils are not just bones, but also soft body parts and trace fossils too. Trace fossils are called ichnofossils. The most obvious …
Posted on March 9, 2013
A Curious Case
It’s a day in court and you are the judge. It is your job to figure out what really happened, and if you come to the wrong conclusions, your life could be at stake for the injustice. This …
