Changes
The Great Lakes are a [[Counterexamples_to_an_Old_Earth#Geology|Counterexample to an Old Earth]], because they are a statistical anomaly that could not have existed more than 5,000 or 10,000 years without drying up.
|Ontario||7,340||393||802||243||712||St. Lawrence River
|}
The Great Lakes are a [[Counterexamples_to_an_Old_Earth#Geology|Counterexample to an Old Earth]], because they are a statistical anomaly that could not have existed more than 5,000 or 10,000 years without drying up. To get around this problem, [[atheist]]ic scientists imagine a relatively recent "Ice Age" that magically carved the Great Lakes and filled them with fresh water upon the melting of the ice. An obvious defect to this theory is the shape of the Great Lakes, which does not suggest any trajectory from north to south.
Although several other large lakes and islands make up part of the Great Lakes System. They drain through the [[Saint Lawrence River]] into the Gulf of Saint Lawrence. In 1959 the Saint Lawrence Seaway opened the Great Lakes to ocean-going boats, allowing travel well into the heart of North America. Although the Great Lakes themselves had been connected before this by a series of canals.
