Joel
Kontinen
Monday, 30 May 2022
Six Days of Miracles
Sunday, 29 May 2022
Why do evolutioists believe in millions of years
Image courtesy of Anette Mossbacher/Alamy Stock Photo.
Joel Kontinen
Evolution based researchers believed that glacial cycles had an effect on Earth's climate.
Thus, for the very early times, Thiis was thought to be 40,000 years but , the very distant past but Stephen Barker et al. present a 1.7-million-year record showing that glacial termination has depended mostly on precession for the past million years.
So, how do evolutionists believe in millions of years? They do not regard the flood of Noah's time as factual even though many geological features speak for it.
Source:
Stephen Barker et al. 2022. Persistent influence of precession on northern ice sheet variability since the early Pleistocene Science 26 May.
Friday, 27 May 2022
Ancient 'Dragon of Death' flying reptile discovered in Argentina
Image courtesy of PIXABAY.
Joel Kontinen
Argentine scientist have discovered a new reptile
called "The Dragon of Death". This pterosaur Is Thought To Have Lived some 86 million years ago, during the Cretaceous period time or the
the dinosaurs.
It was not a slight creature, it measured some 9 meters or 30 feet long.
Source:
Ancient 'Dragon of Death' flying reptile discovered in Argentina, Jerusalem Post. 24 May.
Wednesday, 25 May 2022
The Ice age speaks about the Flood
When did humans
first colonize America? The evolutionist date may be off by a few thousand years,
but they probably got there after Noah’ Flood, or after the happenings at Babylon
when God decided to split languages,
The ice age speaksa about the flood without which it would not be possible to have an ice age.
Source:
Wong, Carissa, 2022, I ce Age Footprints
review: Ancient humans’ arrival in North America New Scientist
Monday, 23 May 2022
Researchers think that a 830 million year old halite tells about our past
Heres WHAT Phys. org says about our past
Primary fluid inclusions in bedded halite from the 830-million-year-old Browne Formation of central Australia contain organic
solids and liquids, as documented with transmitted light and UV-vis
petrography. These objects are consistent in size, shape, and fluorescent
response to cells of prokaryotes and algae, and aggregates of organic compounds.
The researchers say that this may also happen on Mars, “that similar biosignatures may be able to be detected in chemical sediments from Mars.”
But only if the Earth was not cfeated for life.
Source:
Geological
Society of America. 2022. Ancient microorganisms found
in halite may have implications for search for lifep Phys. org 11May
Saturday, 21 May 2022
The Edicaran Period is still an enigma for Darwin
Image courtesy of Charlotte G. Kenchington
Joel Kontinen
According to evolution ”Many early animal
species died out just over 540 million years ago, but not for the usual
reasons. A new study suggests that there was no external disaster: no
supervolcano or climate change. Instead, the die-off happened as a result of
increasing competition between the newly evolved animals as they diversified.”
This is something
that the defenders of Cambridge explosion cannot understand. For instance, many
creations that saw daylight then can still be seen, The most possible interpretaytion
is that they died in Noah’s Flood that happened 4, 500 years agu,
Source:
Marshall, ,Michael. 2022. Ediacarans: Did competition kill off Earth’s mysterious first animals? New Scientist 17 May.
Thursday, 19 May 2022
A big solar flare up could reach us without warning
Joel Kontinen
We are depondent on the Sun, Without
it, we would be lost. But it did not cause our attendance,
Here is what New Scientist
tells about the Sun:
“Down here on
Earth, we enjoy the benefits of energy and light from the sun. We couldn’t live without it. But we are also exposed to a constant barrage of solar wind,
charged particles coming from our star. Most of the time, these only make
themselves known in colourful displays of aurorae..”
But at times, the Sun sends out materials that are
dangerous, as New Scientist says; “A big solar storm could fry
the internet, but at least space weather forecasts would give us a day or two
to prepare. Or maybe not, because physicists have just discovered a new kind of
solar storm that strikes without notice.”
Source:
Clark, Stuart. 2022. Why the
next big solar storm might hit Earth without
warning, New Scientist 18 May,
Tuesday, 17 May 2022
Habitable planets need a pair of giant planets
Joel Kontinen
How do we make a foreign world habitable. One suggestion that researchers s have been trying is. You’
need two giant planets like Jupiter and Saturn.
However, in the universe giant
planets revolve just outside their sun. The the planets have to be in the Goldilocks zone, just like Venus and
Mars but only Earth is capable of life.
Crane, Leah, 2022, Pairs of giant planets may make their star systems ultra-habitable, New Scientist, 16 May.
Sunday, 15 May 2022
Mars had little water or a lot
Image Courtesy of Josefin Martell.
Joel Kontinen
Has Mars been wet in the past, This is the question that
manty evolutionists ask Some say that liquid water persisted for about 2,9
billion years of Mars history. They say that the planet had much water,
A second story of the water from Mars comes led by Lund University in Sweden which has investigated a meteorite from Mars using neutron and X-ray tomography. This time they say Mars had little water.
Source:
Lund University. 2022. New study indicates limited water circulation late in the history of Mars. Phys. org. 13 May,
Friday, 13 May 2022
The search for alien civilizations
Shutterstock/Vadim Sadovski.
Joel Kontinen
How could an advanced civilization make its presence knwn it the galaxy. According to New Scientist it could ”make the planets in its star system dance in mathematical sequence.”
When humans search for life, they have been
looking for radio signals or even megastructures around stars but the results of
these have been ambiguous and have potential natural explanations.
What would be the best way for an advanced alien civilisation to make its presence known across the galaxy? It might be to make
the planets in its star system dance in mathematical sequence.
Now, why Sean Raymond at the University of
Bordeaux, France, and his colleagus see the result of can be ambiguous and have potential natural
explanations orbiting in specific patterns that could have only arisen
artificially.
Their idea is that advanced civilization could alter
the orbits of planets. When thousands of years pass, it produces planets that are orbiting in specific
patterns that could have only arisen artificially.
Source:
O’Callaghan Jonathan. 2022. Aliens could say hello by
arranging planets in prime number pattern. New Scientist 9 May
Wednesday, 11 May 2022
Our skin is intelligenly made
Unsplash/CC0, Public Domain.
Joel Kontinen
Associate Professor Guy German at Binghamton University's likes to tell his
students: You think you’re a good engineer, but evolution is a better one.
There are a few mistakes
with this one, evolution can not create. Our skin tells us that us that we
are intelligently made.
In their
experiment, the team created membranes
from polydimethylsiloxane (PDMS), an inert and nontoxic material used in
biomedical research. They mimicked the structure of mammalian skin by covering
a soft, compliant layer with a thinner, stiffer outer later.
“The “artificial
skin” then underwent a series of tests to see how much stress it could take to
break. Under the pressure of a sharp or blunt rod, the samples indented to form
huge divots before breaking. The researchers also made an interesting discovery..”
But it did not
bring Darwin the glory.
Kocher, Kris. 2022. New research provides better understanding of skin's durability Phys. org, 25 April.
Monday, 9 May 2022
Lizards lived with the dinosaurs
Iiage
courtey of jorge Herrera Flores, .
Joel
Kontinen
Researchers
have found lizards that are 50 million years older than they were supposed to be.
“New resear published on May 3rd, in eLife by
scientists from the Institut Català de Paleontologia Miquel Crusafont (ICP) and
the University
of Bristol challenges the current consensus
that the radiation of squamates happened in the Cretaceous period. This was
when according to evolution, many terrestrial tetrapod groups like mammals,
lizards and birds, apparently underwent a great diversification,”
It appears that the evolutionists were lying of the time that lizard arose, They arose just in time to live with the dinosaurs.The lizards were thought to live the Jurassic between 201 and 145 miilion years, long before current estimates.
Source:
University of Bristol. 2022. Researchers discoveroverlooked Jurassic Park of lizards 3 May.
Saturday, 7 May 2022
A solar flare could hit the Earth today
Image courtesy of NASA/SDO.
Joel
Kontinen
If a solar storm
hits Earth, it could drive the aurora much further south than usual. it is
expected to push past Earth on May 7th,
”Continuing a months-long spate of heightened activity, the sun is currently crackling with powerful solar flares, which are often accompanied
by giant explosions of plasma known as coronal mass ejections (CMEs). When CMEs
pass over Earth ,
they can temporarily compress our planet's magnetic shield, resulting in
geomagnetic storms that can knock out power grids, muddle radio waves and damage satellites in their path”
They can
also “temporarily compress our planet's
magnetic shield, resulting in geomagnetic storms that can knock out power
grids, muddle radio waves and damage satellites in their path”.
Source;:
Speter Brandon Giant blob of solar plasma could 'graze'
Earth this weekend, NOAA says Live Science 6 May
Thursday, 5 May 2022
Evolutionist claim that they have the DNA building blocks
Joel Kontinen
Some evolutionists
believe that comets brought life to Earth, The latest of these discoveries is
quite new.
“All four of the
key DNA building
blocks have now been found in meteorites, suggesting that space rocks may
have delivered the compounds to Earth, contributing to the origin of life.
That is according
to the panspermia view,
“DNA has a
spiral-staircase structure, in which each step consists of pairs of molecules
called nucleobases. Two of these four nucleobases – adenine and guanine,
which belong to a group of chemical compounds called purines – were first
detected in meteorites in the 1960s.”
There are many
ways of contesting this view.
Source:
Wong, Carissa. 2O22.
All four of the key DNA building blocks have been found in Meteorites New Scientist 26 April.
Tuesday, 3 May 2022
Have big bodies, grew long necks
Joel Kontinen
Plesiosaurs look
just like pictures of the Lock Ness monster but they are rea,.
“Susana Gutarra Díaz at the University of Bristol, UK, and her colleagues
examines the body shapes of plesiosaurs and other marine reptiles through the
lens of computational fluid dynamics. Some appear to have been more
streamlined, such as the shark-like like ichthyosaurs , while
plesiosaurs were much more variable in shape and size. “Until now, it was not
very clear how this great diversity of shapes and sizes affected the energy
demands of swimming in these marine animals,” says Gutarra Díaz.”
So New Scientist says that plesiosaurs evolved awkward long necks thanks to their big bodies. that is not based on evolution, It is based on predestination. The same prestext is used for ichtysaurs.
Source:
Black, Riley. 2022,Plesiosaurs evolved awkward long necks thanks to their
big bodies New Scientist 28 April
Sunday, 1 May 2022
Man has shortened the lifespan of a dog
Image courtesy of Gina Kelly/Alamy.
Joel Kontinen
What is the shortest living
dog in The United Kingdom.
The team that analysed
this trait found that the more a dog had been bred to suit human aesthetics,
the lower its lifespan in general. “French bulldogs have flat faces and are
very cute,” O’Neill says. “But this means they live for less time and struggle
to blink and breathe for their entire lives.”
Yes, human
intelligence does not the lifespan of a dog. according
to Darwinism, the worst dogs are the ones that mankind has troubled the most, making them slaves to man.
Murugesu, Jason Arunn,
2022. French bulldogs are the shortest-lived dog breed in the UK.