Young-Earth Megafloods Conclusion

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Liberty University *

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Geography

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Oct 30, 2023

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Score for this quiz: 24 out of 30 Submitted Oct 10 at 5:36pm This attempt took 23 minutes. Question 1 2 / 2 pts A megaflood is: a slow, gradual flood that takes place over more than 1 million years. A small scale flood that affects an area of less football field. A channelized flow of water more than a million cubic meters per second. A channelized flow of water more than a million cubic feet per second. IncorrectQuestion 2 0 / 2 pts The water erosional processes of plucking and cavitation seem to support a uniformitarian view. catastrophism.

long, gradual erosion. the old-Earth view. Question 3 2 / 2 pts Dr. Austin defines a Grand Canyon megaflood channelized flow as 1 million cubic feet/second of water flow. 1000 times more water flowing in the Grand Canyon than the current average flow. 100 times more water flowing in the Grand Canyon than the current average flow. 10 times more water flowing in the Grand Canyon than the current average flow. Question 4 2 / 2 pts A kolk is best described as an underwater landslide.

the dissolving of rock material. an underwater tornado. an underwater volcano. IncorrectQuestion 5 0 / 2 pts Cavitation bubbles have the ability to rapidly erode the rock material. slowly erode rock material over long periods of time. dissolve rock material by solution. erode when there is no water movement.

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Question 6 2 / 2 pts ___________________ is a process involved in both flood flow erosion and transportation. Solution Abrasion Rolling Plucking Question 7 2 / 2 pts Both of the processes involved in flood flow transportation are cavitation and plucking. solution and cavitation. abrasion and plucking.

rolling and saltation. Question 8 2 / 2 pts The _____________________ force of moving water can move rocks. depositional cross-bed sheer diagonal Question 9 2 / 2 pts Dr. Austin's research at Mt. St. Helens identified rapidly forming erosional features similar in the Appalachian Mountains.

to those found at the Grand Canyon. off the coast of California. along the San Andreas fault. Question 10 2 / 2 pts The Lake Missoula ice dam breach is considered a flood that took place slowly over thousands of years. a megaflood. an event that supports uniformitarianism. an example of water erosion that supports the old-Earth view.

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Question 11 2 / 2 pts Because of his geological studies, Bretz concluded Lake Missoula was evidence of uniformitarianism. evidence for an old-Earth. something less than a megaflood. a catastrophic megaflood. Question 12 2 / 2 pts Dr. Austin believes there is evidence to support that the Grand Canyon formed from a megaflood. formed by a little water moving over a long period of time. stands as a testimony to Uniformitarian geology.

formed over millions of years. Question 13 2 / 2 pts In this documentary film clip, from Is Genesis History? , Steve Austin is discussing the Great Unconformity with Marcus Ross. Jerry Falwell. Del Tackett. Steven Gollmer. Question 14 2 / 2 pts The phrase Dr. Austin would use to describe the formation of the Grand Canyon is "A lot of water and a little time." This phrase supports the catastrophic Flood of Noah found in Genesis.

Uniformitarianism. the old-Earth view. the naturalistic view of earth history. IncorrectQuestion 15 0 / 2 pts 2 water erosional processes that support the uniformitarian view are abrasion and plucking. cavitation and plucking cavitation and abrasion. solution and abrasion.

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