Rock Layers

Articles About Rock Layers

• “Fossil” Clock: How fast do rocks form?

  Intense evolutionary indoctrination has conditioned people to assume it take millions of years to form rock. What about a clock found encased in solid rock?

• Technical Research Paper

  Intraformational Parabolic Recumbent Folds in the Coconino Sandstone (Permian) and Two Other Formations in Sedona, Arizona (USA)

  Jan. 21, 2015 from Answers Research Journal

  The hypothesis that Schnebly Hill and Coconino were deposited by marine sand waves on a shallow continental shelf is strengthened in light of these new data.

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• Technical Research Paper

  The Petrology of the Coconino Sandstone (Permian), Arizona, USA

  

  Dec. 10, 2014 from Answers Research Journal

  In light of these new data, alternative depositional models for the Coconino should be considered.

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• Magazine Article

  #2 Bent Rock Layers

  Oct. 16, 2012 from Answers Magazine

  In many mountainous areas, rock layers thousands of feet thick have been bent and folded without fracturing. How can that happen if they were laid down separately over hundreds of millions of years?

• Semi-Technical Magazine Article

  Rock Layers Folded, Not Fractured

  

  March 15, 2009 from Answers Magazine

  How could a series of sedimentary layers fold without fracturing? The only way is for all the sedimentary layers to be laid down in rapid succession and then be folded while still soft and pliable.

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• Magazine Article

  Time for an Upgrade?

  

  Sept. 2, 2008 from Answers Magazine

  The biblical framework of history explains the world around us.

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• Semi-Technical Magazine Article

  Transcontinental Rock Layers

  

  May 7, 2008 from Answers Magazine

  Every continent contains layers of sedimentary rocks that span vast areas. Many of these layers can even be traced across continents.

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• Magazine Article

  Granite and the Rock of God’s Word

  Sept. 1, 1996, p. 15

  As far as this ‘granite problem’ is concerned, there would now seem to be a glimpse of an answer developing, on the basis of experimental work done by non-creationist geologists.

• Magazine Article

  Chalking Up Another One For Flood Geology

  June 1, 1994, p. 46

  The famous White Cliffs of Dover, immortalized in song and print, are made of a type of limestone called chalk. If you look at this rock closely, it is made up largely of microscopic shells.

• Magazine Article

  The Case of the ‘Missing’ Geologic Time

  June 1, 1992, pp. 30–35

  Traditional evolutionary geology maintains that the deposition of sediments to form major rock layers often takes long periods of time.