Recently, renewed activity has had scientists, and the general public alike, alarmed about an impending supervolcano eruption at Yellowstone.¹ However, as we predicted, this does not look to be the case.² New findings show that the volcanic activity has actually been waning since the Late Cenozoic,³ exactly when we believe the Flood was ending.⁴

Scientists from China, Sweden, and Australia have discovered what they claim is the oldest known parasite, publishing their results in Nature Communications.¹ The evidence comes from small tube-shaped objects attached to the shells of the host brachiopods.² Scientists speculate that these tubes contained some sort of parasitic worm.

In 2017, a large dinosaur was discovered washed out to sea,¹ similar to the dinosaur bone found 70 miles off Norway’s coast.² Only this one was partially intact, nearly perfectly preserved, and still contained its last meal fossilized inside its gut.¹ Recently, a group led by paleontologists from the Royal Tyrrell Museum of Palaeontology examined the stomach con

A new book on tree rings—Valerie Trouet’s Tree Story—blends some serious tree science with some uniformitarian mythology. The book is being heavily promoted by Johns Hopkins University.¹ Aimed at young readers, it will indoctrinate children into the same old mythology about trees, implying that tree ages can be determined by counting growth rings.^1,3

The very first tapejarid pterosaur identified in the United Kingdom was recently found on the Isle of Wight along the southern coast of England.¹ But the discovery also raises some questions that are uncomfortable for uniformitarian scientists.