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Counterexamples to an Ice Age (view source)
Revision as of 17:32, August 26, 2012
, 17:32, August 26, 2012no edit summary
*the soil in the [[Great Plains]] is too flat and soft to support a theory they were covered by glaciers.
*the soil in the [[Great Plains]] is too flat and soft to support a theory they were covered by glaciers.
*"Ice Age fossils often display a strange mix of animals that would not be expected to coexist. ... Warmth-loving animals are found as fossils much farther north than they would venture today."<ref>http://www.answersingenesis.org/home/area/fit/chapter3.asp</ref>
*"Ice Age fossils often display a strange mix of animals that would not be expected to coexist. ... Warmth-loving animals are found as fossils much farther north than they would venture today."<ref>http://www.answersingenesis.org/home/area/fit/chapter3.asp</ref>
The scientific definition of an Ice Age is a period where permanent ice caps exist at both the North and South Poles. The Earth is currently in an interglacial period, known as the [[Holocene]], of an Ice Age which has lasted since at least the Flood.
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