Of course they gave no reason; they don't use logic because it's a religion for them.Just amazing. Simply amazing.
Were you even given a reason? I'd like to hear a logical reason for this.
Of course they gave no reason; they don't use logic because it's a religion for them.Just amazing. Simply amazing.
Were you even given a reason? I'd like to hear a logical reason for this.
How do you reconcile these 2 statements?
You don't even know what moon I'm talking about because you ignored the hard peer-reviewed science published in Nature, Science, etc., that claim Ganymede is expanding.
Ah, so then you admit it has expanded and has grown throughout it's geological past.Simple.
The second implies that the first assumes that Ganymede is already completely frozen solid - therefore not still expanding.
Then again, i'm not surprised that, once again, you'd fail to grasp the subtleties of the english language.
You never have answered whether or not English is your first language.
Oh Bullocks you lying dishonest hack.
Actually...
On second thoughts, after checking something, it looks like I was remembering an old model turns out that Ganymede isn't completely frozen after all (I may have been confusing it with Callisto).
You know what geology tells me? The oceans didn't exist 200 mya and the Earth has doubled in size.
You failed to provide a single peer-reviewed reference debunking the zircon dating of the oceanic lithosphere that shows beyond any reasonable doubt that no part of the oceanic lithosphere is older than 200 my old.OIM:
This, as you know, was comprehensively debunked by me in our Formal Debate.
I would appreciate it if you did not continue to peddle this rubbish after it has been proved wrong.
Thankyou.
Ah, so then you admit it has expanded and has grown throughout it's geological past.
You must be a "pseudoscientist" like I am. Welcome to the club.
For some bizzare reason I feel compelled to entertain this question, inspite of your blatant lying and dishonesty.So let me ask you this, what mechanism caused Ganymede to stop growing?
I'm not going to respond to this, other then to say that it is yet another example of your blatant dishonesty.Sorry Trippy, this is a thread about Ganymede not Callisto or anything else for that matter (as I have repeatedly pointed out).
You failed to provide a single peer-reviewed reference debunking the zircon dating of the oceanic lithosphere that shows beyond any reasonable doubt that no part of the oceanic lithosphere is older than 200 my old.
So what did you mean when you said "still" expanding?I admit no such thing, and for you to attempt to imply as much is dishonest, and a deliberate misrepresentation of my post.
So if you agree with the dates, then you know the Pacific Ocean didn't exist 200 mya.OIM:
Please review what I wrote about this point in our Formal Debate, in the Formal Debates forum. I agree with your lithosphere dates. This is not a point of contention, so why you keep repeating it like it is a killer point somewhat mystifies me.
I think you lack originality and are probably only capable of parroting one or two debunked ideas.
You failed to provide a single peer-reviewed reference debunking the zircon dating of the oceanic lithosphere that shows beyond any reasonable doubt that no part of the oceanic lithosphere is older than 200 my old.
Exactly what I said.So what did you mean when you said "still" expanding?
No it isn't.I'm confused, do you or do you not think Ganymede has expanded in it's geological past, yes or no?
A simple yes or no answer is all that's required.
No.So if you agree with the dates, then you know the Pacific Ocean didn't exist 200 mya.
:roflmao:why would anyone need to? this is consistent with plate tectonics
So you're not sure one way or the other now?Exactly what I said.
Even if in the past, Ganymede has expanded because of the change in density that occurs when water changes state, I don't believe that the evidence supports the idea of this being a currently active mechanism (of any significance).
No it isn't.
I think that IF Ganymede has expanded as its frozen, that the change of radius has been no more than about 2.2% (change of volume of 10%).
I challenge you to show me one part of the Pacific Ocean older than 200 myo or one peer-reviewed scientific paper demonstrating the Pacific Ocean existed in the Triassic.No.
The first statement does not imply the second.
It only implies that no part of the pacific ocean basin is more than 200 mya.
Oh but that's right, you don't think subduction is valid, therefore your dogma requires you to believe that the Pacific Ocean didn't exist 200 mya.
So you're not sure one way or the other now?
What do you believe, has Ganymede expanded or not?
I challenge you to show me one part of the Pacific Ocean older than 200 myo or one peer-reviewed scientific paper demonstrating the Pacific Ocean existed in the Triassic.
No you haven't. I asked you a yes or no question and asked for a yes or no answer. You failed to do so by responding with "if" statements by which I take you to mean "maybe."I've answered your question.
Get over it, and move on.