Listen to Metronomy – Everything Goes My Way  /  downloadhere

Not only does the fact that we find fish fossils all over the earth line up with what the Bible says, but the fossils themselves (all fossils, not just fish fossils) also show signs of being buried by a global flood.  If the fossils we are examining are a result of the world wide flood, we would expect to see signs that they were buried very quickly in water deposited rock layers.  We find fossils of one fish eating another, a small dinosaur with his head bent backwards, indicating that he was choking on muddy water when he died, and many other fossils that must have died catastrophically and been fossilized very quickly thereafter.

My all-time favorite kind of fossil is actually not any kind of dinosaur, intriguing as they are, but a kind of fish fossils – jellyfish.  The term “jellyfish fossil” sounds like a contradiction in and of itself, and it would be impossible if evolution were true (which is not logically possible).  How could a jellyfish, which is over 95% water and melts rapidly, survive long enough to be captured in the fossil record?  The answer is clear; the catastrophic world-wide flood recorded in Genesis must have captured these jellyfish and rapidly fossilized them before they had time to melt.

We went to Western Wyoming Community College today to see the dinosaur exhibit.

This Triceratops was found in Wyoming near Lance Creek!

I never realized they had such a bird-like beak.

Plesiosaur! Plesiosaur means ribbon reptile and is thought to be the origin of the Loch Ness Monster, says the pamphlet.

The pamphlet also says they are not really dinosaurs but marine reptiles that swam in the warm seas covering Wyoming 140 to 70 million years ago.

Hank holding hands with the Plesiosaur. Look at the size of that flipper!

Hank thinking he was going to get caught holding hands with the Plesiosaur.

Stegosaurus!

Great big guy, little bitty brain. Look at the size of his skull compared to everything else.

Giant hip bone.

15’3″ long Xiphactinus Audax! X.A. looks mean.

Look at those teeth!

Sabalites Palm Frond and cute fish fossils from 45 million years ago.

Look out Hank you have captured the attention of the Camptosaurus!

Dinosaur poses.

Camptosaurus means “bent reptile” and is named for his bent or curved femur, says the sign above.

Star of the show.

Hank wanted to know more about Mr. Rex’s crotch bone.

According to our faithful pamphlet, there are only 11 Tyrannosaurus skeletons (cast or real) on display in the world and six of them are in the U.S. This one would have weighed five tones and walked the very rocks you see outside the window behind it 80 million years ago!

Learning is fun!

T Rex didn’t like that Hank ‘slurped’ him. We hid under this umbrella but he found us.