The Proceedings of the Eighth International Conference on Creationism (2018)

Clarey and Werner ◀ A Flood origin for the geological column ▶ 2018 ICC 346 Figure 14. Stratigraphic section C-C’ from Michigan to New York showing the lithology of theTippecanoe and Sauk megasequences. Note the pink-colored, salt/gypsum-rich layers (Tippecanoe) are continuous from column to column and remain in the same relative position between the megasequence boundaries. Also, note the basal Sauk sand is continuous across Michigan, Ohio and New York, but is too thin to see past Ohio. © 2017 Institute for Creation Research. Used by permission. Figure 15. Stratigraphic section D-D’ from East Texas to Lake Michigan showing the lithology of the Sauk, Tippecanoe and Kaskaskia megasequnces. Green-colored, chert-rich layers at the base of the Kaskaskia and top of the Tippecanoe megasequences are continuous from column to column and remain in the same relative position at the megasequence boundary. © 2017 Institute for Creation Research. Used by permission.