Comments on: Comment Response: Ocean Fossils at Siskiyou Summit? Say What?

By: Miguel

Miguel — Wed, 14 Sep 2011 21:13:30 +0000

With all respect, your writing is very eloquent, and well based purely on what is taught in books although it conflicts with the actual evidence before your eyes. While the illustration above holds true for widely accepted THEORIES surrounding plate tectonics, a closer look at the diagram will reveal that it is the ocean that is diving under the land mass and offers no logical explanation for the shells or whale fossils on top of mountain above 6000 ft (2000 M)and close to a thousand miles inland in some places. Marine life fossils are found the world over at very high elevations even along coast lines where mountains shear into the ocean; the more interesting factor is that they are found embedded beneath layers strata consisting mainly of river rock which indicate redeposited scour from a huge hydrological event. Also intriguing is the huge river rocks found even above 9,000 feet at all passes between valleys (these rock are sometimes the size of cars). There’s an arcane word that old scientist embraced but modern scientist have ruled out which explains all this physical evidence in a nutshell: DILUVIUM.

By: Cherilyn Milhoan

Cherilyn Milhoan — Thu, 26 Aug 2010 03:31:26 +0000

info agradable ohhh

By: DougBoy

DougBoy — Sun, 18 May 2008 21:45:30 +0000

Another interesting place to find fossils is the Berlin – Ichthyosaur state park in northern Nevada, close to Virginia City. You drive up a mountain and suddenly there is a building that surrounds a rock bed with the fossils of several VERY large fish dinosaurs. There is also a concrete wall outside of the building that shows what the creatures looked like in life. I am pretty sure if I looked hard enough, I could find at least one picture of me standing next to that thing for every year of my life.