Something I Stumbled Across On The Web

[TrailChaser]

This really got me thinking when I saw this. I want to see how many have seen this or heard about it, and see what you think.

 

[Pezzy]

Raises a lot of questions...

Where did the water for the oceans we have now come from?

Why are there no Platypus fossils in Africa? (or are there, and I didn't know this?)

[GrimGreg]

Way to deep .....

 

I try not to think that hard anymore

[jj big shoe]

Where did the water for the oceans we have now come from?

Why are there no Platypus fossils in Africa? (or are there, and I didn't know this?)

Two of the most common elements in nature are hydrogen and oxygen, both of which were floating around in space dust and stuff when the Earth was forming. Once the Earth was large enough, the particles were captured by gravity and created the atmosphere.

The continents weren't created overnight so as the climates gradually changed, the animals that existed at the time migrated and evolved. There prolly were never any Platypus in what we now call Africa.

 

So if the Earth is actually expanding the additional mass would have to be coming from beneath the mantle, so does that mean the core is becoming less dense? If so, that would mean that Earth's gravity would be getting weaker and my truck would weigh less which in turn means better gas mileage. Woohoo!

[94extreme]

Two of the most common elements in nature are hydrogen and oxygen, both of which were floating around in space dust and stuff when the Earth was forming. Once the Earth was large enough, the particles were captured by gravity and created the atmosphere.

The continents weren't created overnight so as the climates gradually changed, the animals that existed at the time migrated and evolved. There prolly were never any Platypus in what we now call Africa.

 

So if the Earth is actually expanding the additional mass would have to be coming from beneath the mantle, so does that mean the core is becoming less dense? If so, that would mean that Earth's gravity would be getting weaker and my truck would weigh less which in turn means better gas mileage. Woohoo!

 

gravity is mass related not density.. sorry bud

[Pezzy]

There prolly were never any Platypus in what we now call Africa.

 

I'm not watching again, but I thought he said they were at one point...

[Simon]

gravity is mass related not density.. sorry bud

I still like his thought that we'd get better gas mileage!

 

I don't know....seems there's holes in every theory regarding the earth's evolution.

[vengeful]

It's way too early for my brain to be working that hard. You suck TC.

 

*Head explodes*

[TerranoNZ]

I don't know....seems there's holes in every theory regarding the earth's evolution.

It's flat.......duh

[88pathoffroad]

Ugh, what a crock. Continental plates are lighter than oceanic plates, that's why they're older. I'd like to see a core-sample map dating continental rock for comparison. Mid-oceanic ridges continually push out fresh material, which moves toward the continental plates which then is largely SUBDUCTED UNDER THEM for re-melting and eventual re-emergence, usually volcanic. The earth is not expanding. We can check satellite stats to find out JUST how large it is today and calculate it's growth rate (if at all) from that rather easily. Admittedly, yes, the earth does absorb quite a lot of interstellar dust, meteorites and whatnot each year, but not THAT much.

 

This video reminds me of Michael Moore's videos...slanted the way the creator wanted them to be so they look irrefutable.

[TrailChaser]

It's flat.......duh

 

 

Would you believe there are actually still groups that think that... For example...They say when you get on an airplane to go "around the world" you're actually only traveling in a big circle.