Ice Cores, Seafloor Sediments, and the Age of the Earth, Part 2
Many people perceive the vast ages assigned to deep ice cores from Greenland and Antarctica as unanswerable arguments for an old earth. My previous article made a number of points about these ice cores.1
'Smoking Gun' Proof of Big Bang Already In Doubt
In March 2014, a team of radio astronomers using the BICEP2 telescope announced purported direct evidence for inflation, an important part of the Big Bang model.1 But only two months after this “discovery” a number of secular scientists have become increasingly skeptical.2
Ice Cores, Seafloor Sediments, and the Age of the Earth, Part 1
In an attempt to learn about past climates, scientists have drilled and extracted cylindrical cores from the Greenland and Antarctic ice sheets. Because of the great thickness of these sheets, the cores can have combined lengths of thousands of meters.
Solar activity, cold European winters, and the Little Ice Age
In Journal of Creation 28 (1): 114-121, April 2014
Are cosmic rays affecting high-latitude winter cyclones?
In Journal of Creation 28 (1): 59-67, April 2014
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