aharvey
New member
I guess I'm still waiting to hear in what way they look similar, particularly that is traceable to a single big brief flow.No. They both look similar (macro scale) because of a big flow. They look different (meanders) because of the presence of a water cycle on Earth.
Sorry, you've replaced one confusion with another!When I said, "Below, vertically" that was because I said "below" in a previous post and I think you took it as meaning "downstream" when I meant literally "below".
These words don't really describe anything sensible to me. How does a global covering of water form a (presumably locally elevated) bank? What would it have been previous to that?The bank was formed by the deluge. Previous to that it wouldn't have been a wall.
Is the "bank formed by the deluge" the "hard rock layer we see today" or not? Wouldn't the sediment cover the whole area, not just the elevated bank? Indeed, wouldn't an elevated bank have less sediment than the lower areas around it?There would also have been lots of sediment on top of the hard rock layers we see today.
Yes, conveniently is the operative word.All this initial barrier that caused the deluge was conveniently destroyed.
You mean inverted funnel, right? You have the water flowing up the funnel, not down it.Apart from what was left behind and is now the big funnel shape we see.
You mean on how the compromised "bank" can be part of a plateau that is not only in the offending lake but directly in front of the supposed breach? No, I confess I missed that one. I wasted enough time trying to fit his initial conditions and flood events into the laws of physics (and without contradicting each other).Have you read Walt's ideas on this?
Only all the evidence for that large initial influx was, how did you put it, "conveniently destroyed.":chuckle: Not quite. I'm saying they look different because after they were both formed by a large influx of water one had a water cycle in operation to keep feeding it water and the other did not.
Wow, so the Grand Canyon as we know it (all the meandering part that we actually see today, not the part of which there is no trace!) was formed by less than a couple thousand years of stream flow erosion?! And then this process suddenly stopped just when we started paying attention?A couple of thousand or more.
Okay. More on this later.