Quote:It simply shows that even the world's tallest peak, Everest, could have been, in fact WAS undersea at some point.
Real Life. Think of the ocean flats and the conshels as big Persian Rugs lying atop movable plates. India's persian Rug was slammed against The uderside of Asia about 25 my ago bounded by the Baluchistan faults and the Indo Burmese range. We have excellent radiometric data and also, the fossils of the Himalayan Rocks match the ocean basin of the area around MAdagascar, not Asia,.
The geology is conclusive, in light of continental drift.
Also, there are entire HUUUGE areas of the planet where no water has flooded for many hundreds of millions of years and in the case of many of the Continental Shield areas, these areas hadnt been overlain by any water deposits for a billion years or more.
There is absolutely no evidence that there is one single period in time that a single epigenic sea covered the planet. When one basin appeared or an "epicontinental sea" , there were other entire areas that were dry as a bone. Think about the rafting continents just since Pangea broke up (and this happened at least 2 times earlier), we have entire terrains that match each other in time and , by the fact that they show no evidence of contemporary matching sea deposits or "deluge , riverine, palludal, or lacustrine deposits) they by being "erosion" surfaces, indicate that they were above what we call geologic base level.
The science is quite mature and able to predict where deposits of various minerals and energy deposits would occur. Look at the geologists who persisted in searching for diamonds in the Nation of Nuniavut just because of the similarity and genetic connection this area had within the Caledonian Highlands deposits. They found G10 Pyrope garnets in the CAledonian-Appalachian-San luis Craton and So African Congo/Crasal rift zones. All along this rift zone (except in the very middle of the Appalacians, are Kimberlite pipes with the special G10 garnets (indicates possibe diamond bearing) Everybody thought that this was a gamble (even other geologists who understood the similarities and the structure.
Would a "Floodist" have a single clue about the age relationships and the structural similarities of these areas and the possiblity of a major diamond find? (Im gonna say no because it would be tantamount to them admitting that "rafting of cratons is a major evolution engine for diversity of species)
All I can say is, If anybody would invest some real money to find ores, oil, gas or coal based on what we jokingly call "Flood Geology" They would certainly lose huge fortunes.
If you can name one successful geologist (or investor) who has made money using flood geology , Id really like to know their name.
BEtcha I dont get one response to this challenge