Originally posted by twhiteheadWell, I thought the question was addressed to me.
Nobody said it did. It apparently also had nothing to do with the holy spirit. Or you, or anyone the Bible might have been addressed to. But then that applies to most of science. Why don't you just stick with Israelite stuff instead of trying to discuss things God doesn't want you to know about?
Originally posted by RJHindsPresumably a meteorite strike in Jordan would have had an effect on and been noticed by the Israelites. Strange, but I can't find any mention of it in the big book of fables and fibs. Care to explain how the formation of a 6 km wide crater failed to be noticed by the people living right next door?
What happened in Mexico had nothing to do with the Israelites.
Originally posted by KeplerNot everything that happens is mentioned in the Holy Bible. I am very sure that the Holy Bible was completed before that meteorite strike in Jordan. 😏
Presumably a meteorite strike in Jordan would have had an effect on and been noticed by the Israelites. Strange, but I can't find any mention of it in the big book of fables and fibs. Care to explain how the formation of a 6 km wide crater failed to be noticed by the people living right next door?
Originally posted by RJHindsSo in the last 2,000 years? That begs the question why the Romans or the any of the others who have lived in that region since failed to notice an event of that magnitude. Indeed, the crater was only identified in 2006!
Not everything that happens is mentioned in the Holy Bible. I am very sure that the Holy Bible was completed before that meteorite strike in Jordan. 😏
Originally posted by sonhouseI think it happened when the water burst forth and opened up the deep?
The one that gave the coup de grace to the dinosaurs, by the Yucatan penninsula. What year do you think that happened? It left a crater over 100 miles wide and is now covered by about a mile of debris. Why doesn't the bible say anything about such a huge event?
Originally posted by RBHILLIt is only speculation that a comet killed off the dinosaurs. There are accounts of large animals like we believe the dinosaurs looked like still living after the flood. They were called dragons by many, such as the Chinese. Some people say they are some still living today. We know that small dinosaur-like lizards still live today.
I think it happened when the water burst forth and opened up the deep?
Originally posted by RJHindsActually, they know some dino's survived the comet strike. But only for a few million years at most. The current work points to two causes, over the top volcanism and the coup de grace of the comet. If the left hand don't get you the right hand will.
It is only speculation that a comet killed off the dinosaurs. There are accounts of large animals like we believe the dinosaurs looked like still living after the flood. They were called dragons by many, such as the Chinese. Some people say they are some still living today. We know that small dinosaur-like lizards still live today.
There is proof positive the comet struck in Yucatan and they find debris 700 feet deep as far away as Burmuda so it was the most significant hit in millions of years. Most of what we now call the America's were in flames. Followed by a century of no sun, that will kill most anything.
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Originally posted by sonhouseThe answer is 66 million years. I thought it was 65 million, but it appears they've pushed it back another million since I was in school.
I can do left! Left is good!
This resulted in the K-T event (which they now call the K-Pg event, grrrrrr) which separates the Cretaceous period from the Paleogene period. A layer of the rare element iridium (as well as some osmium) defines the geological layer laid down after the impact.
This comet hypothesis is new also. More research needs to be done. For years it was thought to be an asteroid, of the Baptistina family of asteroids, but recently it's been proposed that it was a ~10km sized comet (long period type) traveling ~32 km/s.
Yes, widespread devastation. Or as they say in Texas, that there's some good old-fashioned Texas barbecue. A climate similar to a nuclear winter (brought on by the impact) probably helped more species along the road to extinction even more so than the actual impact.
The obvious answer to your last question is because this occurred before man appeared on the planet.
Originally posted by sonhouseThe millions of years and a century with no sun is ridiculous. That is nothing but nonsense.
Actually, they know some dino's survived the comet strike. But only for a few million years at most. The current work points to two causes, over the top volcanism and the coup de grace of the comet. If the left hand don't get you the right hand will.
There is proof positive the comet struck in Yucatan and they find debris 700 feet deep as far away as Bur ...[text shortened]... the America's were in flames. Followed by a century of no sun, that will kill most anything.