The Scottish island of Kerrera has produced the earliest known bug in the fossil record, a millipede.¹ It was found in Silurian System rocks recently claimed by secular scientists to be 425 million years old.¹ Unexplainably, their millipede fossil just seemed to show up, fully-formed as a completely functioning “creeping thing.”

A massive canyon rivalling Grand Canyon has been discovered beneath the ice on Greenland, and uniformitarian scientists are explaining it as a consequence of flooding.¹ We couldn’t agree more.

Tens of thousands of volcano-looking features exist across the northern lowlands and other areas across Mars.¹ In the past, these volcanoes were thought to be caused by lava flows from the planet’s interior. However, a new study published in the journal Nature Geoscience has postulated that many of these “volcanoes” may have actually flowed mud, not lava.¹

A new study published in the journal Gondwana Research has identified a rather out-of-place bone from a theropod dinosaur called an elaphrosaur that apparently didn’t eat meat.¹ In fact, it was toothless.

A new study published in Earth and Planetary Science Letters has determined that Puhahonu volcano is the world’s largest by volume and the hottest.¹ Found almost 700 miles northwest of Hawai’i, Puhahonu volcano is almost completely submerged beneath the Pacific Ocean.² Only two small, rocky remnants stick up to about 170 feet above the surface, exposing only six a