YEC's have abandoned a thick water vapor canopy hypothesis

From: ed babinski <ed.babinski@furman.edu>
Date: Mon Nov 01 2004 - 16:32:53 EST

Vernon,
YEC's have abandoned the "thick water vapor canopy," hypothesis. So the
"waters above" could not have been "massive."
Young earth critiques of the canopy hypothesis:
Larry Vardiman and Karen Bousselot. 1998. SENSITIVITY STUDIES ON VAPOR
CANOPY TEMPERATURE PROFILES. Fourth International Conference on
Creationism Pittsburgh, PA (from Institute for Creation Research).
http://www.icr.org/research/lv/lv-r05.htm

Noah's Flood - Where did the water come from? (from Answers in Genesis)

http://www.answersingenesis.org/home/area/tools/flood-waters.asp

Meanwhile, the "continental zip" hypothesis also requires miracles of
instantaneous cooling, as Humphries admits.

--------------------

"Vernon Jenkins" <vernon.jenkins@virgin.net> writes:
>Dick,
>
>As one claiming to possess a 'high view' of Scripture - presumably
>accepting it to be the divinely-inspired text that it is - you appear to
>lean heavily on Babylonian mythology in concluding that "fountains of the
>great deep" (Gen.7:11) merely refers to a system of "irrigation canals".
>It is really most illuminating to witness the lengths to which some are
>prepared to go to defend the popular belief that the Mabbul was a large
>flood local to Mesopotamia. Surely you must see that the uncommitted
>reader would quickly gather that this event involved what one might call
>the 'double whammy' of waters simultaneously released from below and from
>above - the former including the subterranean waters that were an
>essential feature of the hydrologic cycle of the antediluvian world
>during which, of course, there was no rain (Gen.2:5, Gen 9:13). It takes
>little imagination to understand that these would have been massive
>structures and that their breaking up at the time of the Mabbul must have
>involved intense seismic activity and a consequent reshaping of the
>earth's physiography. Old watercourses would have disappeared along with
>the garden of eden; new ones would have formed to drain the postdiluvian
>earth.
>
>No, Dick. As I believe I have demonstrated here and elsewhere, the Mabbul
>was a _global_ event of far-reaching significance. Evolutionists urgently
>need to come up with a Plan B to harmonise their views with that fact.
>
>Vernon
>[ http://homepage.virgin.net/tgvernon.jenkins/Wonders.htm
>]http://homepage.virgin.net/tgvernon.jenkins/Wonders.htm
>[ http://www.otherbiblecode.com ]www.otherbiblecode.com
>
Received on Mon Nov 1 19:37:49 2004

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