F
felix
Guest
On what basis, besides using the bible to confirm the bible, are you drawing that conclusion? There is no reason to assume that there was "outside water" or that water deters C14 formation. The tropopause exists, for example, but does not prevent C14 formation. You are making assumptions based on a verse about "waters divided from waters" and you really have no scientific basis to say that water, wherever it is, prevents C14 from forming.
So, let me know where C14 is created? The extremely less C14 ratio in specimens by itself is an evidence that there were no radiations blocked by water surrounding the earth stopping all creation of C14 (not the other way round of adding millions of years).
Because Neanderthal ancestors left Africa and as waves of hominids left Africa during the African migrations, they encountered Neanderthals for the first time outside of Africa.
Out of Africa is a disproved theory based on recent genetic advancements (just in the past 2 years). The prime assumption of "Out of Africa" theory is that "Neanderthal" were extinct before the migration from Africa. However, there are bones of homosapians predating all about 100000 years found in China. Further, my community have a genetic marker not found in any of the other communities in India but only found in a particular tribe of West Africa (ref: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3385173/ ) which further proves "Out of Africa of AMH" to be terribly wrong.
Fortunately for us we have other measures to determine the age of things besides radiocarbon dating. Counting the rings of trees or layers of ice created by regular thaw and freeze, for example, allows us to calibrate radioactive dating methods correctly to arrive at an accurate date.
Forgive my cynicism, but it is 2013 and we really need to stop claiming that carbon dating isn't calibrated correctly. We have had it fugured out for a while.
There is absolutely no tree that is "proved" older just by dating the rings without the assumption based on nearly lake. There are trees older than 5000 years but wait, do you think it is based on tree rings? No. but based on nearby lakes. The same is true for fossils as well. Go and do your research and you will find all are based on either carbon dating and/or using lakes nearby. Without this, you do not have any continuity for any fossil found for any tree.
For lakes, carbon dating pollen will anyway give a wrong result. There is no known varves that have continuous dating far back into past of 20000 years. Assuming a varve is around 1 inch, a continuous varve history for such a distant date in past gives, 1/2 a kilometer which none of the lakes have. They, drill and take 1m or 10m specimen from below. Then, on the first varve, they do carbon dating and then calculate years.
Using a flawed method again and again to calibrate does not give you correct values.