Michael J. Oard Articles

• Book Chapter

  Frozen Mammoth Carcasses in Siberia

  Oct. 1, 2004 from Frozen in Time

  Frozen mammoth carcasses have challenged our imagination for centuries. These carcasses sometimes come with skin, hair, and internal organs including the heart.

• Book Chapter

  Why Live in Siberia?

  Oct. 1, 2004 from Frozen in Time

  What drew millions of woolly mammoths to the far north where the winters are currently so fiercely cold and the summers so dangerously boggy? And what did they eat while they were there?

• Book Chapter

  The Mystery of the Ice Age

  Oct. 1, 2004 from Frozen in Time

  Although it is evident there was an Ice Age, scientists run into a blank wall when they try to provide the cause. They run into mystery after mystery.

• Book Chapter

  A Mammoth Number of Mammoth Hypotheses

  Oct. 1, 2004 from Frozen in Time

  Efforts to understand the mysteries associated with the woolly mammoth have led to an abundance of hypotheses — all with mammoth problems.

• Book Chapter

  The Extinction Wars

  Oct. 1, 2004 from Frozen in Time

  The worst problem uniformitarian scientists encounter with the extinction of the Siberian woolly mammoths is that they disappeared not just in Siberia but everywhere at about the same time.

• Book Chapter

  The Genesis Flood Caused the Ice Age

  Oct. 1, 2004 from Frozen in Time

  The two ingredients required for an Ice Age, cool temperatures and tons of snow, were dramatically fulfilled immediately after the Genesis flood.

• Book Chapter

  The Snowblitz

  Oct. 1, 2004 from Frozen in Time

  The Genesis flood provides the two ingredients necessary for an ice age. From this point on we can use basic meteorology to estimate the storm patterns and where ice sheets would develop.

• Book Chapter

  The Peak of the Ice Age

  Oct. 1, 2004 from Frozen in Time

  After the Flood drained off the land, the world’s ocean and land temperatures were constantly changing as they strove toward the relative equilibrium we experience today.

• Book Chapter

  Catastrophic Melting

  Oct. 1, 2004 from Frozen in Time

  Accelerated melting would mark the end of the Ice Age.

• Book Chapter

  Only One Ice Age

  Oct. 1, 2004 from Frozen in Time

  We often hear glacial geologists speak of numerous ice ages, as if it is certain. They hypothesize up to 30 different ones, each separated by interglacials, during the past 2.5 million years.

• Book Chapter

  Where Was Man During the Ice Age?

  Oct. 1, 2004 from Frozen in Time

  Biblical history records events during or soon after the Ice Age. This epoch includes the Book of Job and the life and times of the Jewish patriarchs.

• Book Chapter

  Mammoths Thrive Early in the Post-Flood Ice Age

  Oct. 1, 2004 from Frozen in Time

  We have developed the post-Flood Ice Age model based on the climatic aftermath of the Genesis flood. Now we are in a position to delve into the mysteries of the woolly mammoth.

• Book Chapter

  Were Siberian Mammoths Quick Frozen?

  Oct. 1, 2004 from Frozen in Time

  Despite its appeal, there is much evidence against the quick-freeze hypothesis.

• Book Chapter

  Preface

  Oct. 1, 2004 from Frozen in Time

  The bones, tusks, and especially carcasses of millions of woolly mammoths frozen in the tundra of Siberia have excited the imaginations of children and scientists for hundreds of years.

• Magazine Article

  Dead Whales: Telling Tales?

  Sept. 1, 2004, pp. 10–14

  “We knew it was a great find,” said paleontologist Leonard Brand about the fossil whales he saw in Peru in 1999, 350 km (200 miles) south of Lima, the capital.

• Technical Research Paper

  Ice Cores vs the Flood

  Aug. 1, 2004, pp. 58–61

  Show that ice core dating methods are not independent and open to significant reinterpretation. The root of the problem is the uncritical acceptance of the uniformitarian paradigm.

• Research Paper

  Long-age Puzzle of Thin Ice at the Edge of the Laurentide Ice Sheet

  Aug. 1, 2004, pp. 5–6

  The margin of the Laurentide Ice Sheet in North America was generally composed of lobes, possibly as the result of rapid movement or surges to the south.

• The Story That Won’t Be Told

  Dec. 9, 2003

  Secular geologists believe that it a marked trail commemorating the Missoula flood’s path and explaining its significance needs to be set up from western Montana into northwest Oregon.

• Research Paper

  Paleocene Dinosaurs and the Reinforcement Syndrome

  Dec. 1, 2003, pp. 5–8

  Evolutionary scientists have proclaimed for years that the dinosaurs died out at the end of the Cretaceous, exactly 65 million years ago. This date has been considered an evolutionary fact of nature.

• Magazine Article

  Neandertal Man—the Changing Picture

  Sept. 1, 2003, pp. 10–14

  Despite all the prejudice against including the Neandertals into Homo sapiens, even many evolutionists have become impressed with the evidence for Neandertal’s humanity.

• Research Paper

  Arthropods Supposedly Invaded Land 40 Million Years Earlier

  Aug. 1, 2003, pp. 3–4

  Researchers claim they have pushed back the appearance of arthropods on land by 40 million years within the uniformitarian timescale.

• New Ice Core Records 120,000 Years?

  July 30, 2003

  A milestone in deep ice drilling occurred on Thursday, 17 July 2003. The deepest ice core in the Northern Hemisphere hit bedrock on the Greenland Ice Sheet at a depth of almost two miles.

• Do Genetic Differences Disprove that Neandertals and Modern Humans Interbred?

  June 18, 2003

  New research results comparing the mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) have shown substantial divergence between Neandertals and modern humans.

• Magazine Article

  In the Footsteps of Giants

  March 1, 2003, pp. 10–12

  It seems difficult to explain the formation of dinosaur tracks during the Flood. A closer inspection of the details, however, demonstrates that the Flood is a more reasonable explanation.

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