Plate tectonics

The Archean Belts formed either during Creation Week or Noah’s Flood.

A new mineral phase discovered may have implications for how we understand the geotectonics of Noah’s Flood.

Extensive volcanism in North America below the Tejas megasequence challenges the event sequence of Hydroplate Theory.

Recent research suggest mantle viscosity might be much lower than previously assumed, providing support for a biblical timeframe.

Biblical explanations of paleomagnetic data are simpler and more elegant than old-earth explanations.

Interview with scientist who develops detailed computer models of the structure and processes of the earths interior

Passive margins create explanatory difficulties for uniformitarians but make sense in light of the receding waters of Noahs Flood.

Recent Icelandic volcanoes highlight major changes to landform in a matter of months and years.

The pre-Flood continental configuration more likely looked like Pangaea than Rodinia.

Biblical Flood models help explain shallow metamorphic rocks.

Local Flood advocates say the wind could not have dried the earth after the Flood. This is nonsense.

The size and marine nature of the sediments in the South Caspian basin support an Upper Cenozoic post-Flood boundary.

Review of Timefulness by geology professor Bjornerud—a superficial overview of natural history that rehashes old evolutionistic shibboleths.

William Lane Craig, Genesis Account, Genesis Flood, Ice Age, Catastrophic Plate Tectonics

Steep vertical cliffs in the Appalachian Mountains should have eroded much faster than secular scientists say.

The latest research on plate tectonics models.