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I think the volcanoes came in on giant asteroids.
1 posted on 07/16/2008 11:41:02 AM PDT by decimon
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To: SunkenCiv; blam

Ping


2 posted on 07/16/2008 11:42:22 AM PDT by decimon
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To: decimon

I think the volcanos were giant hemorrhoids...


3 posted on 07/16/2008 11:44:49 AM PDT by null and void (Barack Obama - International Man of Mystery...)
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To: decimon
The depths of the ocean suddenly became starved of oxygen, wiping out swathes of marine life.

Too bad congress wasn't around to pass some laws to prevent the devastation.

/sarcasm

5 posted on 07/16/2008 11:49:31 AM PDT by Dr._Joseph_Warren
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To: decimon

So the Earth’s temp was twice the average temps of today, and Mars was probably the temp of Earth now. So why was it so much hotter? Is the sun dying out (slowly of course) or are we moving away from it?


8 posted on 07/16/2008 11:51:48 AM PDT by autumnraine
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To: decimon
a hothouse where the average temperature was nearly twice that of today.

Twice on which scale? The global average temperature is 58.1°F, 14.5°C or about 288 K. Which do you double? Would it be 116.2°F (average, $(#(#*( that is hot), 29°C (pretty hot, maybe Alaska would be nice), or 576 K (lead would probably melt in the daytime and refreeze at night). Kelvin is the only one of those scales in which you can really talk about doubling the temperature because its zero point is absolute zero.

Press idiots.

9 posted on 07/16/2008 11:52:23 AM PDT by KarlInOhio (Whale oil: the renewable biofuel for the 21st century.)
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To: decimon

93 million years ago Alaska was equatorial, not because of continental drift, which isn’t happening, but because of pole flip. The pole, either north or south, hard to tell, was in what is now the Amazon.


11 posted on 07/16/2008 11:54:37 AM PDT by RightWhale (I will veto each and every beer)
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To: decimon
I think the volcanoes came in on giant asteroids.

This theory lacks craterbility.

17 posted on 07/16/2008 12:20:40 PM PDT by TheWasteLand
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To: decimon

> I think the volcanoes came in on giant asteroids.

:’D Good one. :’) :’)

Northern Crater Shows Prehistoric Deep Impact
[23 million years ago]
Alaska Science Forum | July 7, 1998 | Ned Rozell
Posted on 08/28/2004 11:49:33 AM PDT by SunkenCiv
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-chat/1201791/posts


26 posted on 07/16/2008 9:40:35 PM PDT by SunkenCiv (https://secure.freerepublic.com/donate/_________________________Profile updated Friday, May 30, 2008)
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To: 75thOVI; aimhigh; Alice in Wonderland; AndrewC; aristotleman; Avoiding_Sulla; BenLurkin; Berosus; ..
Thanks decimon.
 
Catastrophism
· join · view topics · view or post blog · bookmark · post new topic ·

28 posted on 07/16/2008 9:44:08 PM PDT by SunkenCiv (https://secure.freerepublic.com/donate/_________________________Profile updated Friday, May 30, 2008)
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