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Edited by Homo Habilis: 2/21/2016 10:33:36 PM
59

Habilis Want Ask: If Coral Reef No Grow in Muddy Water, How Reef Survive Noah Flood?

Hello, dis Habilis here. Habilis have mountain big problems want tell. Some people think earth not old. That earth created 10,000 year ago, that big flood come kill whole earth. Then earth regrows. Habilis have big problems with this. Here is one: Coral Reefs. Coral reef grows in ocean, grows in shallow water. Needs sun. Needs clean water. Very delicate. Is made of living coral. Has beautiful fish. Nemo live there, but reef also delicate. Needs clean water, good temperature. So how reef survive if big flood come destroy whole world in 1 year? Here is what famous young earth man say about flood: [quote]As the ocean waters flooded over the continents, they must have buried plants and animals in rapid succession. These rapidly deposited sediment layers were spread across vast areas, preserving fossils of sea creatures in layers that are high above the current (receded) sea level. The sand and other sediments in these layers were transported long distances from their original sources. [url]https://answersingenesis.org/geology/rock-layers/rock-layers-folded-not-fractured/[/url][/quote] See problem? See why coral all die, no come back? Whole world covered with water that filled with dirt, sand, clay. More muddy than when Habilis sprays ground with hose, takes mud bath. Ever see muddy river? If big flood mud worse: whole world covered with waters million times more muddy than Mississippi fooding dirt factory. This big problem for coral reef. Reef needs very delicate condition: clean water, good sun, right nutrient, steady temperature. If big flood: no sun, dirty water, too much nutrient. Temperature like Habilis 45 year old mother: always change. Reef die. If you no believe Habilis read here: [quote]Fine terrigenous sediment entering the nearshore ocean during runoff events affects corals in two ways: (1) suspended in seawater, the sediment drastically reduces the amount of light reaching coral reefs and other shallow benthic systems; and (2) as the sediment settles, it can bury corals or cause them to expend a large amount of energy keeping their surfaces clean. Although a clear link exists between high sediment loads and coral-reef degradation, the mechanisms responsible for coral decline are not well quantified. [url]http://soundwaves.usgs.gov/2004/11/[/url][/quote] Habilis resay simply: DIRT KILL CORAL REEF. BIG FLOOD SUPER DIRTY. If flood come, brings dirt. Reef dead, no come back. Habilis knows experiment to prove: buy expensive reef tank. Look at pretty fish. Pour in dirt. Coral dead. Fish dead. Reef need very old earth live, millions years grow. What you think? Habilis goes eat manioc. Sees you later.

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