record that correlates from continent to continent. Two of the megasequences line up approximately with two of the so-called major extinction events. The other three major extinctions may be a consequence of high-water stands and/or smaller sequence boundaries within the six megasequences. We conclude that the merger of the fossils and the stratigraphic record allows a better interpretation of the progression of the Flood. Each megasequence can be defined by its unique fossil content which reflects distinct ecological zones as the water rose higher and higher during the Flood year. REFERENCES Austin, S.A., J.R. Baumgardner, D.R. Humphreys, A.A. Snelling, L. Vardiman, and K.P. Wise. 1994. Catastrophic plate tectonics: A global Flood model of Earth history. In R.E. Walsh (editor), Proceedings of the Third International Conference on Creationism, pp. 609–621. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: Creation Science Fellowship. Baumgardner, J. 1994. 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