[The Pink Panthe]

No sooner had I quickly added in my last post than you reveal the all so obvious.

[InSummary]

Originally Posted by The Pink Panthe

No sooner had I quickly added in my last post than you reveal the all so obvious.

and if you click the link and view the bottom of the page, they give their sources.


they arent their own source, as with creationist sites.

References:

Altschuld, N., and S. D. Kerr, 1983. "Mission Canyon and Duperow Reservoirs" in J. E. Christopher and J. Kaldi, editors, 4th International Williston Basin Symposium. Special Publication No. 6, Saskatchewan Geological Society, pp. 103-112.

Achauer, C. W., 1982. "Sabkha Anhydrite: The Supratidal Facies of Cyclic Deposition in the Upper Minnelusa Formation (Permian) Rozet Fields Area, Powder River Basin, Wyoming" in Depositional and Diagenetic Spectra of Evaporites, SEPM Core Workshop No. 3 Calgary Canada, June 26-27, 1982. pp. 193-209.

Bitney, Mary, 1983. "Winnipeg Formation (Middle Ordovician), Williston Basin" AAPG Bulletin, August, p. 1330.

Bolyard, D. W., 1965. "Stratigraphy and Petroleum Potential of Lower Inyan Kara Group in Northeastern Wyoming, Southeastern Montana, and Western South Dakota" AAPG Bulletin, p. 1574.

Bolyard, D. W. and Alexander A. McGregor, 1966. "Stratigraphy and Petroleum Potential of Lower Cretaceous Inyan Kara Group in Northeastern Wyoming, Southeastern Montana, and Western South Dakota" in AAPG Bulletin, Oct. 1966, pp. 2221-2244

Brown, R. W., 1946 "Fossil Plants and Jurassic-Cretaceous Boundary in Montana and Alberta" in AAPG Bulletin, pp. 238-249.

Burke, Randolph B., 1982. "Facies, Fabrics, and Porosity, Duperow Formation (Upper Devonian) Billings Nose Area, Williston Basin, North Dakota" in AAPG Bulletin, p. 554.

Clark, Thomas H., and Colin W. Stearn, 1960. The Geological Evolution of North America, (New York: The Ronald Press).

Dean, Walter E., and Thomas D. Fouch, 1983. "Lacustrine Environments" pp. 98-130, in Scholle, Peter A., Don G. Bebout and Clyde H. Moore, Editors, 1983. Carbonate Depositional Environments, AAPG Memoir 33, (Tulsa: Amer. Assoc. Petrol. Geol.)

Dunn, C. E. 1974. "Upper Devonian Duperow Sedimentary Rocks in SE Saskatchewan. Why no Oil Yet?" in AAPG Bulletin, May, 1974, p. 907.

Dunn, C. E., 1983 "Geology of the Middle Devonian Dawson Bay Formation" in J. E. Christopher and J. Kaldi, editors, 4th International Williston Basin Symposium. Special Publication No. 6, Saskatchewan Geological Society, pp. 75-88.

Ehrets., J. R. and Don L. Kissling, 1983. "Depositional and Diagenetic Models for Devonian Birdbear (Nisku) Reservoirs, NE Montana" in AAPG Bulletin, p. 1336.

Fischer, A. G., 1993, "Cyclostratigraphy of Cretaceous Chalk-Marl Sequences" in Evolution of the Western Interior Basin, (GAC Special Paper No. 39, 1993) pp. 263-295 cited in Petroleum Abstracts, 35:12, March 25, 1995, p 1001.

Francis, David R., 1956. Jurassic Stratigraphy of the Williston Basin Area, Report No. 18, Saskatchewan Department of Mineral Resources.

Gerhard, Lee C., Anderson, Sidney B., and Fischer, David W., 1990. "Petroleum Geology of the Williston Basin" in Morris Leighton et al, Interior Cratonic Basins, AAPG Memoir 51 (Tulsa: AAPG), pp. 507-559.

Guthrie, Gary E., 1985. "Stratigraphy and Depositional Environment of Upper Mississippian Big Snowy Group, Bridger Range Montana" in AAPG Bulletin, p. 850.

Halabura, S., 1983. "Depositional Environments of the Upper Devonian Birdbear" in J. E. Christopher and J. Kaldi, editors, 4th International Williston Basin Symposium. Special Publication No. 6, Saskatchewan Geological Society, pp. 113-124

Hattin, Donald E., 1971. "Widespread Synchronously deposited, Burrow-mottled Limestone Beds, Greenhorn Limestone of Kansas and Southeastern Colorado" in AAPG Bulletin, pp. 412-431.

Hattin, D. E., 1981 "Petrology Smoky Hill member, Niobrara Chalk, in Type Area, Western Kansas" in AAPG Bulletin, pp. 831-849.

Hickey, Leo J., 1977. Stratigraphy and Paleobotany of the Golden Valley Formation of Western North Dakota, (Washington: Geological Society of America)

Hsu, Kenneth, 1972. "When the Mediterranean Dried Up" in Scientific American, Dec. 1972, pp. 26-36.

Kamo, Sandra L. and Thomas E. Krogh, 1995. "Chicxulub Crater Source for Shocked Zircon Crystals from the Cretaceous-Tertiary Boundary Layer, Saskatchewan: Evidence from New U-Pb data" in Geology pp. 281-284.

Keefer, W. R., 1961. "Waltman Shale and Shotgun members of Ft. Union Formation Wyoming" in AAPG Bulletin, pp. 1310-1323

Kohm, J. A., and R. O. Louden, 1983. "Ordovician Red River of Eastern Montana and Western North Dakota" in J. E. Christopher and J. Kaldi, editors, 4th International Williston Basin Symposium. Special Publication No. 6, Saskatchewan Geological Society, pp. 27-29.

Jackson, T. J., Frank G. Ethridge, and A. D. Youngberg, 1979, "Flood-plain Sequences of Fine-Grained Meander-Belt System, Lower Wasatch and Upper Fort Union Formations, Central Powder River Basin" in AAPG Bulletin, pp. 831-832.

Lane, D. W., 1963. "Sedimentary Environments in Dakota Sandstone" in AAPG Bulletin, pp. 229-256.

Lobue, C. 1983. "Depositional environments and Diagenesis of the Silurian Interlake Formation Williston Basin W. North Dakota" in J. E. Christopher and J. Kaldi, editors, 4th International Williston Basin Symposium. Special Publication No. 6, Saskatchewan Geological Society, pp. 29-42.

Mantzios, Christos, 1989. "Significance of Paleosols in Alluvial architecture: Example from Upper Jurassic Morrison Formation, Colorado Plateau)" in AAPG Bulletin, Sept., 1989, p. 1166.

McBride, Earle F., 1969. "Stratigraphy and Sedimentology of the Haymond Formation" in Earle F. McBride, Stratigraphy, Sedimentary Structures and Origin of Flysch and Pre-Flysch Rocks, Marathon Basin, Texas (Dallas: Dallas Geological Society), pp. 86-92.

Mc****ey, Donald P. et al., 1972. "Cretaceous" in Geologic Atlas of the Rocky Mountain Region, pp. 190-232.

Mclane, M. 1982. "Upper Cretaceous Coastal Deposits in South Central Colorado - Codell and Juana Lopez members of Carlile shale" in AAPG Bulletin, pp. 71-90.

Morris, Henry M. and Gary Parker, 1987. What is Creation Science? (San Diego: Creation-Life Publishers).

Morris, Henry M., and John Morris, 1989. Science, Scripture, and the Young Earth. (El Cajon: ICR).

Morton, G. R. 1984, "Global, Continental and Regional Sedimentation Systems and their Implications" in Creation Research Society Quarterly, June, 1984, pp. 23-33.

Nichols, D. J. et al, 1986. "Palynological and Iridium Anomalies at Cretaceous-Tertiary Boundary, South-Central Saskatchewan" in Science, 231, pp. 714-717.

Parrish, Judith T. and Donald L. Gautier, 1988. "Upwelling in Cretaceous Western Interior Seaway: Sharon Springs Member, Pierre Shale" in AAPG Bulletin, pp. 232-233.

Perrin, N. A., 1983. "Environment of Deposition and Diagenesis of the Winnipegosis formation", in J. E. Christopher and J. Kaldi, editors, 4th International Williston Basin Symposium. Special Publication No. 6, Saskatchewan Geological Society, pp. 51-66.

Peterson, J. A. 1958. "Marine Jurassic of Northern Rocky Mountains" in A. J. Goodman, editor, Jurassic and Carboniferous of western Canada, (Tulsa: AAPG)

Peterson, J. A., 1972. "Jurassic System" W. W. Mallory, editor, Geologic Atlas of the Rocky Mountain Region. Denver: Rocky Mountain Association of Geologists, pp. 177-189.

Pettyjohn, W. A., 1967. "New Members of Upper Cretaceous Fox Hills Formation in South Dakota" in AAPG Bulletin, pp. 1361-1367.

Pound, Wayne, 1988. "Geology and Hydrocarbon Potential of Dawson Bay Formation Carbonate Unit( Middle Devonian), Williston Basin, North Dakota" in AAPG Bulletin, p. 879.

Robertson Group, 1989. Stratigraphic Database of Major Sedimentary Basins of the World. (Llandudno Gwynedd, England: The Robertson Group)

Robinson, C. S., W. J. Mapel, and W. A. Cobban, 1959. "Pierre Shale along Western and Northern Flanks of Black Hills, Wyoming and Montana" in AAPG Bulletin, pp. 101-123.

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Wardlaw, N. C. and G. E. Reinson 1971. "Carbonate and Evaporite Deposition and Diagenesis, Middle Devonian Winnipegosis and Prairie Evaporite Formations of South-Central Saskatchewan" in AAPG Bulletin, pp. 1759-1786.

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[cakewalkbaby]

I laugh how you dismiss the talk origins link, . Care to comment on the sources they provide that got them the list of the places with the gelogical column?

(Sources:Robertson Group, 1989;
A.F. Trendall et al , editors, Geol. Surv. West. Australia Memoir 3, 1990, pp 382, 396;
N.E. Haimla et al, The Geology of North America, Vol. L, DNAG volumes, 1990, p. 517)
etc...

Care to comment the picture is "(Figure courtesy of Thomas Moore)"
Glenn Morton is a geophysicist ... here's his same paper at a non-talk origins URL.
http://home.entouch.net/dmd/geo.htm
I have provided you with a list of places where the geological column exists in its entireity, care to refute? apart from your usual "pfff talk origins"

[The Pink Panthe]

Originally Posted by cakewalkbaby

http://www.talkorigins.org/faqs/geocolumn/#conclusion



Now can we stay on topic with Kent Hovind being in jail?? This geology talk is ruining my schadenfreude.

Umm no:

The fact is that the geologic column is not found complete at any place on Earth, except in books and on web sites. While the geologic column consists of ten basic layers, all ten layers are found in very few places making up less than 1% of Earth's surface. The theory says it should be 100 miles thick, whereas, on average world wide, the sediment layers are only one mile thick. The entire geologic column was patched together from various locations.
[edit]
Claimed examples of the entire column
The major divisions of the strata that makes-up the geological column with brief explanations of each name.
Enlarge
The major divisions of the strata that makes-up the geological column with brief explanations of each name.

There are places claimed to have the entire geological column, but what is meant is that they have found layers that they can assign to all ten geologic ages. The following list is as found at "The Entire Geologic Column in North Dakota".

1. The Ghadames Basin in Libya.
2. The Beni Mellal Basin in Morocco.
3. The Tunisian Basin in Tunisia.
4. The Oman Interior Basin in Oman.
5. The Western Desert Basin in Egypt.
6. The Adana Basin in Turkey.
7. The Iskenderun Basin in Turkey.
8. The Moesian Platform in Bulgaria.
9. The Carpathian Basin in Poland.
10. The Baltic Basin in the USSR.
11. The Yeniseiy-Khatanga Basin in the USSR.
12. The Farah Basin in Afghanistan.
13. The Helmand Basin in Afghanistan.
14. The Yazd-Kerman-Tabas Basin in Iran.
15. The Manhai-Subei Basin in China.
16. The Jiuxi Basin China.
17. The Tung t'in - Yuan Shui Basin China.
18. The Tarim Basin China.
19. The Szechwan Basin China.
20. The Yukon-Porcupine Province Alaska.
21. The Williston Basin in North Dakota.
22. The Tampico Embayment Mexico.
23. The Bogata Basin Colombia.
24. The Bonaparte Basin, Australia.
25. The Beaufort Sea Basin/McKenzie River Delta

Of the 25 claimed locations, stratigraphic information was available on only six of them. There is little if any mention of fossils other than micro fossils such a pollen. Often the rocks seem to have been assigned their geologic age by comparing them with rocks from other locations. Most of these are hundreds of miles away and there is no direct observation of a physical connection. In some cases the "ages" are assigned to a rock layer based on the strata above or below it. These six do provided some interesting information, however.

I don't need to provide the source as I am sure you will find it in seconds by copying and pasting.

[InSummary]

Originally Posted by The Pink Panthe

Umm no:
(insert creation propoganda)

yeah ... so i just googled some of your post and found your source....


http://creationwiki.org/Geological_column



lol

[The Pink Panthe]

Originally Posted by InSummary

yeah ... so i just googled some of your post and found your source....


http://creationwiki.org/Geological_column



lol

Just as lolable as that talkorigins rubbish. You have your evolution supporting sources, I have my creation supporting sources. But the difference is, my source is correct.

[cakewalkbaby]

You don't like citing your links do you??
http://creationwiki.org/Geological_column

The CreationWiki is a free encyclopedia of creation science being assembled by the international creationist community. We encourage all creationists to get involved with the development of this valuable resource.

Once again, creationists dispute modern geology. Do they submit their research and finding to peer reviewed journals? No they make a webpage.

[cakewalkbaby]

Originally Posted by The Pink Panthe

Just as lolable as that talkorigins rubbish. You have your evolution supporting sources, I have my creation supporting sources. But the difference is, my source is correct.

Talk origins is backed by peer reviewed science.

[The Pink Panthe]

I really don't see why you demand it to be 'peer reviewed'. It won't change the facts of the matter.

[The Pink Panthe]

Originally Posted by cakewalkbaby

Talk origins is backed by peer reviewed science.

Yeah, I know. Reviewed by 'experts' in the field of evolution and related 'sciences'.