Lloyd wrote:Mathis showed that the barycenter doesn't work either.
If the Moon's gravitation caused the tides, the highest tides should be at the equator, but that's where they're the lowest. So I think Mathis is likely on the right track. Charles Chandler seems to have proved also that gravity isn't the cause of tides. He says electric charge is the cause. That's similar to what Mathis says, but not the same.
Ergo and ipso facto there was not a 'global' deluge. Case closed.Nevertheless, the North American continent was populated by herds of mammoths a century or two after the cataclysm, but didn't fare well for long.
webolife wrote:Before the deluge, a subtropical[ish] climate worldwide, at least spanning the original continents; afterwards, an atmospheric adjustment period resulting in the latitudinally differentiated climate zones of our current world, as well as a general trend toward global warming that was quite marked at first, tapering off to the slower pace of the last few millenia. During that period of adjustment, the climate changes Fischer is noting would have been happening without the necessity of a major [or additional] episode of drift.
You're clutching at straws there. Elephants have a gestion period of over 18 months. They are herd animals where the main bull does the humping.GC, the mammoths could have reached a population of a few million in 3 centuries, starting with one or a few pairs after the Great Flood.
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