Changes

[[Flood Geology|Flood geologists]] reject the [[uniformitarian]] assumptions behind the dates derived by secular geologists, so they reject these dates (see [[geologic system]]).

[[Flood Geology|Flood geologists]] reject the [[uniformitarian]] assumptions behind the dates derived by secular geologists, so they reject these dates (see [[geologic system]]).

Instead, they would consider the Paleozoic sediment to be early [[Flood geology|Flood]] deposits.<ref>Snelling, Andrew, ''Radiohalos in Granite'', chapter 5 of DeYoung, Don, "Thousands, Not Billions", Master Books, 2005, p.89, ISBN 0-89051-441-0.</ref>

Instead, they would consider the Paleozoic sediment to be early [[Flood Geology|Flood]] deposits.<ref>Snelling, Andrew, ''Radiohalos in Granite'', chapter 5 of DeYoung, Don, "Thousands, Not Billions", Master Books, 2005, p.89, ISBN 0-89051-441-0.</ref>

According to the uniformitarian view, the Paleozoic started shortly after the breakup of a supercontinent called Pannotia and at the end of the era, the continents gathered together into a supercontinent called [[Pangea]] (approximately 300 million years ago).

According to the uniformitarian view, the Paleozoic started shortly after the breakup of a supercontinent called Pannotia and at the end of the era, the continents gathered together into a supercontinent called [[Pangea]] (approximately 300 million years ago).