[Fred Nerks]

I'm so glad to hear you noticed...and the same applies to Worlds in Collision. I learn something more each time I read it. Ages in Chaos is also full of surprises. The three volumes have seen better days, paperbacks that are falling apart - but nothing would persuade me to part with them, Velikovsky lives in every word:

The profusion of bones in Agate Springs Quarry may be judged by a single block now in the American Museum of Natural History in New York, this block contains about a hundred bones to the square foot. There is no way of explaining an aggregation of fossils as a natural death retreat of animals of various genera. E.I.U. PAGE 67

[ForGod'sSake]

The three volumes have seen better days, paperbacks that are falling apart...

Har! I've got Scotch tape holding a couple together. Ages in Chaos is saved somewhere on my hard drive and I hope to get to it before the next planetary "excitement".

[JRandomFreeper]

There is no way of explaining an aggregation of fossils as a natural death retreat of animals of various genera. E.I.U. PAGE 67

Ever see the video of Mt. St. Helens and the crap that came down the rivers and stacked up? And how fast it was? There are humans buried in that mud that haven't been dug out. We even know their names.

That seems like a valid mechanism.

/johnny

[MaxMax]

How did they end up in a mass? Herded by extreme weather?