QUOTE (THE SEVEN THUNDERS @ Oct 7 2007, 09:10 PM)

An 80 feet deep by 1.5 mile long canyon forms in a mere 3 days, and we are spoon fed to believe by the Evolution/Uniformitarians that the Grand Canyon formed in 100s of millions of years by a tiny snaking river called the Colorado River. "Science" has underestimated the power of water.
The Oklahoma Indians have in their oral tradition the account of the Pacific Ocean “suddenly” overrunning the Rocky Mountains out of the west and inundating the continental land in a great cataclysm… clearly this was “inertia” due to a sudden polar shift precipitated by a mass celestial bombardment. Worldwide myths appear to document this event.
Additionally, the Mississippi River Valley has topographical features indicative to massive runoff, and there exists an “ancient shoreline”, a line of dichotomy indicating the boundary of a great inland sea that once went up the Mississippi River from the Gulf of Mexico.
A simple differential estimate between the Texas canyon and the Grand Canyon can easily determine the amount of time it really took for the Grand Canyon to form, where x equals the total duration in days:
1.0m = average depth (in miles) of Grand Canyon (GC)
10.0m = average width of GC
270m = average length of GC
0.013m = average depth (in miles) of Canyon Lake Gorge (CLG)
1.5m = average width of CLG
0.022m = average length of CLG
3 = days that CLG formed
365 = days per year
EQUATION:
x = {[(1.0m × 10.0m × 270m) × (0.013m × 0.022m × 1.5m)] ÷ 3} × 365
x = {[(2,700) × (0.000429)] ÷ 3} × 365
x = {1.1583 ÷ 3} × 365
x = 0.3861 × 365
x = 140.9265 days
Hence, the Grand Canyon formed in approximately 141 days, which is within the one year duration reported in the 270 worldwide recorded accounts of an historical global inundation where the common denominator of an ark, boat, canoe, houseboat, or box was constructed to save a collection of life, i.e. the Flood or Deluge of the Pre-Hebraic Noah, the Greek Deucalion, the Celtic Patriarch, the Babylonian Xisuthrus (recounted by Gilgamos), and the American Indian Manabozo.
Blessings...
-7
If one knows what to look for...you can see the former shore lines of various water levels all over the US. Many areas were once vast lakes, or inland seas where there is dry land now.
I still think the Earth is very old. Much older than six thousand years.