Sedimentation Reveals Age

[fmiddel]

This is from a Facebook post from Barrie, Ontario, accompanied with the following text:

”Photo I took this morning of a snow bank in the City of Barrie.

If you look closely, you will identify distinct Human Eras in the 2026 winter season.

The bottom layer is the “I’ll shovel later” period

The middle layer is the “It will melt tomorrow” period

and the top layer is the “Why do we live in Barrie" period.

Local scientists say that by April they expect to uncover a perfectly preserved Tim Hortons cup and declare it a historic artifact.”

[Mervin_Bitikofer]

Is that a polystrate fossil we see in the middle of the photo?

[jpm (Phil McCurdy)]

Looks like a nonconformity on the far left

[Andy7 (Andy)]

Around my place, one can find well-preserved species of Muroidea and Sciuridea in the sediments.

[Argon]

Evolutionists would invoke gradualism to claim those layers were laid down slowly, over thousands or millions of years. And yet those structures were formed several feet deep in less than a couple months!

[Argon]

Near KFCs one can find soft tissue remnants of bones from a species that traces its lineage back to the age of dinosaurs.

[paleomalacologist (David Campbell)]

But piles of paper in my office build up over years and years.

[fmiddel]

Yeah, well, it doesn’t rain rock here.