"Mesa in the autumn", Lake Meredith, Texas image credit: US National Park Service |
Geomorphology is a subfield of geology which specializes in studying and explaining the shape of the earth’s surface—its mountain ranges, plateaus, and plains. It includes study of small-scale features such as hills, valleys, slopes, and canyons. The individual features of the landscape within the field of geomorphology are called landforms. Geomorphology is a ‘gold mine’ of evidence for the Genesis Flood.To read the rest, click on "Geomorphology provides multiple evidences for the global flood".
Geomorphology—a major mystery for secular geology
Although we all see and enjoy the beauty of the mountains, rivers, and valleys of the earth, it is amazing how difficult it is for secular science to explain their origin.1 Their difficulty arises because they begin with an incorrect assumption about what happened in the past. They reject the biblical Flood and assume uniformitarianism, which insists the earth’s rocks, fossils, and surface features may only be explained using present slow-and-gradual processes over millions of years.
Elevated flat-topped landforms such as plateaus and mesas are no less difficult for the uniformitarian to explain.
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