The Proceedings of the Ninth International Conference on Creationism (2023)

to Wyoming (USA). In A.A. Snelling (editor), Proceedings of the Sixth International Conference on Creationism, pp. 425-448, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: Creation Science Fellowship. Whitmore, J.H., R. Strom, S. Cheung, and P.A. Garner. 2014. The Petrology of the Coconino Sandstone (Permian), Arizona, USA. Answers Research Journal 7:499–532. Whitmore, J.H. and K.P. Wise. 2008. Rapid and early post-Flood mammalian diversification evidences in the Green River Formation. In A.A. Snelling (editor), Proceedings of the Sixth International Conference on Creationism, pp. 449-457, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: Creation Science Fellowship. Wingerden, C.V. 2003. Initial Flood deposits of the Western North American Cordillera: California, Utah and Idaho. In R. Ivey (editor), Proceedings of the Fifth International Conference on Creationism, Technical Symposium Sessions, pp. 349-358. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: Creation Science Fellowship. Wise, K.P. 2009. Mammal kinds: how many were on the ark? In T. C. Wood and P. A. Garner (editors), Genesis Kinds: Creationism and the Origin of Species, pp. 129-161. Eugene, Oregon: Center for Origins Research Issues in Creation Number 5. Wise, K.P. 2017. Step-down saltational intrabaraminic diversification. Journal of Creation Theology and Science Series B: Life Sciences 7:8-9. Zhao, D., Y. Xu, D.A. Wiens, L. Dorman, J.A. Hildebrand, and S.C. Webb. 1997. Depth extent of the Lau back-arc spreading center and its relation to subduction processes. Science 278:254-257. THE AUTHORS Timothy L. Clarey earned a Ph.D. and B.S. (summa cum laude) from Western Michigan University, and a M.S. from University of Wyoming, all in geology. He worked for nearly a decade as an exploration geologist for Chevron and then spent 17 years as a public college professor. His publications include numerous articles on the geology of the Rocky Mountain region. He has written and/or co-authored six books, including Dinosaurs: Marvels of God’s Design (Master Books). His latest book, Carved in Stone: Geological Evidence of the Worldwide Flood, was published by ICR in 2020. Tim currently works as a Research Scientist for ICR. Davis J. Werner is an undergraduate student, with the goal of earning a degree in geology. He has worked at ICR since 2015 as a Research Associate. CLAREY AND WERNER Progressive Flood model 2023 ICC 445

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