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Meatros · Jan 30, 2004, 08:00 am

</span><blockquote><span class="smallfont">Quote:</span><hr size="1" />Originally Posted by (fogus,)
"Conditions have to be JUST RIGHT for an organism to fossilize."

Could a world wide flood, quickly covering many animals, explain the fossels we have today?

I have heard people talk about the conditions needed for a fossel to be made, many sceintists referr to "quick burrial" as nessisary. how would this be possible for something such as a dinosaur? a sand storm? If you leave a carcuss outside it will be eaten very quickly, i have seen an elephant been eaten in a week, by the animals today, imagine what would happen to the dinosaurs when the t-rex was around. how would things such as jellyfish be burried without distorting them? was darwin wrong when he said that nothing wholy soft could be fossilized? how could fish be fossilized when they float when they die? why are some fossels burried accross layers which supposedly span millions of years of time?
just some thoughts
fogus<hr size="1" /></blockquote><span class='postcolor'>

No.

In addition there is no evidence of a world wide flood and a lot of problems with a world wide flood.

As for your skepticism about fossils; take a step back-your objections explain why there are so very few fossils.

Here's some more information.

Jan 30, 2004, 08:00 am	#135 (permalink) (top)
Meatros Molten Ash Posts: 41	</span><blockquote><span class="smallfont">Quote:</span><hr size="1" />Originally Posted by (fogus,) "Conditions have to be JUST RIGHT for an organism to fossilize." Could a world wide flood, quickly covering many animals, explain the fossels we have today? I have heard people talk about the conditions needed for a fossel to be made, many sceintists referr to "quick burrial" as nessisary. how would this be possible for something such as a dinosaur? a sand storm? If you leave a carcuss outside it will be eaten very quickly, i have seen an elephant been eaten in a week, by the animals today, imagine what would happen to the dinosaurs when the t-rex was around. how would things such as jellyfish be burried without distorting them? was darwin wrong when he said that nothing wholy soft could be fossilized? how could fish be fossilized when they float when they die? why are some fossels burried accross layers which supposedly span millions of years of time? just some thoughts fogus<hr size="1" /></blockquote><span class='postcolor'> No. In addition there is no evidence of a world wide flood and a lot of problems with a world wide flood. As for your skepticism about fossils; take a step back-your objections explain why there are so very few fossils. Here's some more information.