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Ichthyosaur Graveyard Explained by the Flood - May 8, 2025
/article/ichthyosaur-graveyard-explained-by-floodTim Clarey, Ph.D. - Ichthyosaurs are marine reptiles that occur globally in the same rock layers as dinosaurs. Specimens with babies support the idea that they gave live birth, unlike most of today’s reptiles. A pregnant ichthyosaur fossil named Fiona...
Dinosaur National Monument: Fossil Graveyard of the Flood - Apr 30, 2025
/article/dinosaur-national-monument-fossil-graveyardTim Clarey, Ph.D. - Straddling the border of Utah and Colorado, Dinosaur National Monument (DNM) is one of the richest exposures of dinosaur fossils in the world.1 But not just dinosaurs are on display. DNM also contains equally breathtaking rock exposures and sheer...
The Flood Explains Cold Slabs Deep in the Mantle - Feb 27, 2025
/article/flood-explains-slabs-in-mantleTim Clarey, Ph.D. - Two recent studies by different groups have concluded essentially the same thing: there are mysterious cold rock slabs at the bottom of Earth’s mantle that cannot be explained by conventional theories.1,2 Geophysicists typically color these...
Oldest Dinosaurs in North America Explained by the Flood - Jan 27, 2025
/article/oldest-dinosaurs-in-north-america-floodTim Clarey, Ph.D. - A team of conventional paleontologists claims to have found the oldest dinosaur in North America, rivaling the oldest dinosaur remains found anywhere.1 Discovered in Fremont County, Wyoming, about 50 miles from Yellowstone National Park, the...
Hong Kong Dinosaurs Explained by the Flood - Dec 16, 2024
/article/hong-kong-dinosaurs-explainedTim Clarey, Ph.D. - The recent discovery of the first dinosaur fossils in Hong Kong came as a surprise to evolutionary paleontologists. It was totally unexpected since most of the rocks in Hong Kong are volcanic in origin.1 And volcanic rocks usually destroy bones,...
La Brea Tar Pits at Hancock Park: Post-Flood Catastrophes - Aug 30, 2024
/article/la-brea-tar-pitsTim Clarey, Ph.D. - The La Brea Tar Pits have fascinated visitors ever since Spanish explorer Gaspar de Portolá chronicled the site in 1769.1 But even before that, humans had likely used the “tar” for several thousand years. Using land donated to...
More Mixed Land and Marine Fossils in Wales - Aug 26, 2024
/article/more-mixed-land-and-marine-fossils-walesTim Clarey, Ph.D. - Flood geologists expect to find marine fossils mixed in the same layers as land animal and land plant fossils. We see it all over the world.1,2 Scientists can directly observe the results of massive waves, created by tectonic activity, that...
Salamander-Like Tetrapod Didn’t Live in the Cold - Aug 22, 2024
/article/salamander-like-tetrapod-didnt-liveTim Clarey, Ph.D. - A recent discovery of a crocodile-size tetrapod (four-legged animal) in high latitudes has some conventional scientists baffled.1 How could cold-blooded animals survive in cold-temperature regions? And, according to the evolutionary story, these...
T. rex Not as Smart as Thought - Jun 6, 2024
/article/t-rex-not-as-smart-as-thoughtTim Clarey, Ph.D. - Have movies and most conventional paleontologists got it all wrong? T. rex and other theropod dinosaurs (the meat-eaters) are often portrayed as intelligent predators that can outmuscle and outsmart their opponents. But is that really supported...
Bergmann’s Rule Falsely Refuted - May 23, 2024
/article/bergmanns-rule-falsely-refutedTim Clarey, Ph.D. - A recent study of dinosaur sizes claims to break Bergmann’s rule.1 Bergmann’s rule was named after biologist Carl Bergmann, who in 1847 noticed that warm-blooded animals tended to be larger in cold climates compared to the same animal...