A recent study in March 2020 suggested that sulfur dioxide (SO₂) injected into Earth’s stratosphere could fight global warming, with a minimum of adverse effects.^1,2

On Wednesday, March 25, 2020, a 7.8 magnitude earthquake struck just east of Russia’s Kuril Islands, sparking fears of impending tsunamis.¹

For many decades, creation scientists have included the Sixtymile Formation in Grand Canyon as part of the Sauk Megasequence that marks the onset of the global Flood.¹ They based their conclusions on empirical data contained within the rock unit itself. And now, the secular geological community has arrived at a similar conclusion.²