Evolution? How?

Lunacy reigns.

Real Life,
did god made the Labradoodle?

Chumly wrote:

Real Life,
did god made the Labradoodle?

He most certainly did...

God MADE all life...

RexRed wrote:

Chumly wrote:

Real Life,
did god made the Labradoodle?

He most certainly did...

God MADE all life...

You contradict yourself with horsie poop like that--you've already stipulated that evolution is the process by which species diversity arises. Now you want to claim a direct creation of all life by your imaginary friend.

Small wonder that you have ZERO credibility here . . .

edgarblythe wrote:

Lunacy reigns.

Yes and isn't it bliss...

Lunacy is better than ignorance.

Did God also "form" severely retarted and deformed children? He's so loving...

Giant Crater Found: Tied to Worst Mass Extinction Ever Robert Roy Britt
Senior Science Writer
SPACE.com
Thu Jun 1, 8:00 PM ET

An apparent crater as big as Ohio has been found in Antarctica. Scientists think it was carved by a space rock that caused the greatest mass extinction on Earth, 250 million years ago.

The crater, buried beneath a half-mile of ice and discovered by some serious airborne and satellite sleuthing, is more than twice as big as the one involved in the demise of the dinosaurs.

The crater's location, in the Wilkes Land region of East Antarctica, south of Australia, suggests it might have instigated the breakup of the so-called Gondwana supercontinent, which pushed Australia northward, the researchers said.

"This Wilkes Land impact is much bigger than the impact that killed the dinosaurs, and probably would have caused catastrophic damage at the time," said Ralph von Frese, a professor of geological sciences at Ohio State University.

How they found itSmoking gun?
The Permian-Triassic extinction, as it is known, wiped out most life on land and in the oceans. Researchers have long suspected a space rock might have been involved. Some scientists have blamed volcanic activity or other culprits.

The die-off set up conditions that eventually allowed dinosaurs to rule the planet.

The newfound crater is more than twice the size of the Chicxulub crater in the Yucatan peninsula, which marks the impact that may have ultimately killed the dinosaurs 65 million years ago. The Chicxulub space rock is thought to have been 6 miles wide, while the Wilkes Land meteor could have been up to 30 miles wide, the researchers said.

Confirmation needed
Postdoctoral researcher Laramie Potts assisted in the discovery.

The work was financed by NASA and the National Science Foundation. The discovery, announced today, was initially presented in a poster paper at the recent American Geophysical Union Joint Assembly meeting in Baltimore.

The researchers say further work is needed to confirm the finding. One way to do that would be to go there and collect rock from the crater to see if its structure matches what would be expected from such a colossal impact.