Huge Field of Dinosaur Tracks Found

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Jordan

Active Member
Apr 6, 2007
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More evidence of the First Earth Age. This is great... Please move if in the wrong place..........(Oct. 20) - More than 1,000 dinosaur footprints along with tail-drag marks have been discovered along the Arizona-Utah border. The incredibly rare concentration of beastly tracks likely belonged to at least four different species of dinosaurs, ranging from youngsters to adults.The tracks range in length from 1 to 20 inches."The different size tracks may tell us that we are seeing mothers walking around with babies," said researcher Winston Seiler, a geologist at the University of Utah.The tracks were laid about 190 million years ago in what is now the Vermilion Cliffs National Monument."There must have been more than one kind of dinosaur there," said researcher Marjorie Chan, professor and chair of geology and geophysics at the University of Utah. "It was a place that attracted a crowd, kind of like a dance floor."While the site is covered in sand dunes now, the researchers say the tracks are within what was a network of wet, low watering holes between the dunes. In fact, the tracks provide more evidence of wet intervals during the Early Jurassic Period, when the U.S. Southwest was covered with a field of sand dunes larger than the Sahara Desert.Chan and her colleagues, including Seiler, described the dinosaur track site in the October issue of the international paleontology journal Palaios.By studying the shapes and sizes of the tracks, Seiler suggests four dinosaur species gathered at the watering hole, though the researchers have yet to match the prints with specific species. Currently, the tracks are named for their particular shapes and include:-- Eubrontes footprints measure 10 to 16 inches long and have three toes and a heel. These tracks likely were made by upright-walking dinosaurs with a body length of 16 to 20 feet, or smaller than Tyrannosaurus rex.-- Grallator tracks are about 4 to 7 inches long, are three-toed and were left by small dinosaurs only a few feet tall.-- Sauropodomorph tracks, more circular than the other types, were left by creatures that walked on four legs and were the largest dinosaurs at the site. Their tracks range from 6 to 11 inches long. Seiler said the tail-drag marks are associated with these circular footprints, so they likely were made by sauropods.-- Anchisauripus tracks measure 7 to 10 inches long and were made by dinosaurs that ranged from 6 to 13 feet in length.Numerous dinosaur track sites have been found in the western United States and elsewhere around the world. For instance, tracks from a herd of 11 giant sauropod dinosaurs were discovered in the ancient coastal mudflats of Yemen. But the new discovery is rare in the density of tracks."Unlike other trackways that may have several to dozens of footprint impressions, this particular surface has more than 1,000," Seiler and Chan write.Chan first visited the site of the dinosaur tracks in 2005 with a U.S. Bureau of Land Management ranger who was puzzled by them. Chan initially called them potholes, which are erosion features common in desert sandstone. "But I knew that wasn't the whole story because of the high concentration and because they weren't anywhere else nearby but along that one surface."One unnamed reviewer of the Palaios study still believes the holes are erosion features, according to a statement released today by the University of Utah.In 2006, Seiler saw the tracks and had similar thoughts. "At first glance, they look like weathering pits — a field of odd potholes," he said. "But within about five minutes of wandering around, I realized these were dinosaur footprints."http://news.aol.com/article/huge-field-of-...9893x1200740038
 

Lookin4wardtoHeaven

New Member
Jul 17, 2007
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((((Jordan))))Interesting article.
"There must have been more than one kind of dinosaur there," said researcher Marjorie Chan, professor and chair of geology and geophysics at the University of Utah. "It was a place that attracted a crowd, kind of like a dance floor."
A dance floor ...lol I can just imagine it.
smile.gif
 

Follower

Member
Oct 1, 2008
293
3
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First Earth Age?Here's a stegosaurus someone living in Earth's First Age carved:
trackscambodiastegasarussm.jpg
But, this kind of thing isn't going to make the mainstream news.
 

Carico

New Member
Aug 13, 2007
69
0
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73
(Jordan;61170)
More evidence of the First Earth Age. This is great... Please move if in the wrong place..........(Oct. 20) - More than 1,000 dinosaur footprints along with tail-drag marks have been discovered along the Arizona-Utah border. The incredibly rare concentration of beastly tracks likely belonged to at least four different species of dinosaurs, ranging from youngsters to adults.The tracks range in length from 1 to 20 inches."The different size tracks may tell us that we are seeing mothers walking around with babies," said researcher Winston Seiler, a geologist at the University of Utah.The tracks were laid about 190 million years ago in what is now the Vermilion Cliffs National Monument."There must have been more than one kind of dinosaur there," said researcher Marjorie Chan, professor and chair of geology and geophysics at the University of Utah. "It was a place that attracted a crowd, kind of like a dance floor."While the site is covered in sand dunes now, the researchers say the tracks are within what was a network of wet, low watering holes between the dunes. In fact, the tracks provide more evidence of wet intervals during the Early Jurassic Period, when the U.S. Southwest was covered with a field of sand dunes larger than the Sahara Desert.Chan and her colleagues, including Seiler, described the dinosaur track site in the October issue of the international paleontology journal Palaios.By studying the shapes and sizes of the tracks, Seiler suggests four dinosaur species gathered at the watering hole, though the researchers have yet to match the prints with specific species. Currently, the tracks are named for their particular shapes and include:-- Eubrontes footprints measure 10 to 16 inches long and have three toes and a heel. These tracks likely were made by upright-walking dinosaurs with a body length of 16 to 20 feet, or smaller than Tyrannosaurus rex.-- Grallator tracks are about 4 to 7 inches long, are three-toed and were left by small dinosaurs only a few feet tall.-- Sauropodomorph tracks, more circular than the other types, were left by creatures that walked on four legs and were the largest dinosaurs at the site. Their tracks range from 6 to 11 inches long. Seiler said the tail-drag marks are associated with these circular footprints, so they likely were made by sauropods.-- Anchisauripus tracks measure 7 to 10 inches long and were made by dinosaurs that ranged from 6 to 13 feet in length.Numerous dinosaur track sites have been found in the western United States and elsewhere around the world. For instance, tracks from a herd of 11 giant sauropod dinosaurs were discovered in the ancient coastal mudflats of Yemen. But the new discovery is rare in the density of tracks."Unlike other trackways that may have several to dozens of footprint impressions, this particular surface has more than 1,000," Seiler and Chan write.Chan first visited the site of the dinosaur tracks in 2005 with a U.S. Bureau of Land Management ranger who was puzzled by them. Chan initially called them potholes, which are erosion features common in desert sandstone. "But I knew that wasn't the whole story because of the high concentration and because they weren't anywhere else nearby but along that one surface."One unnamed reviewer of the Palaios study still believes the holes are erosion features, according to a statement released today by the University of Utah.In 2006, Seiler saw the tracks and had similar thoughts. "At first glance, they look like weathering pits — a field of odd potholes," he said. "But within about five minutes of wandering around, I realized these were dinosaur footprints."http://news.aol.com/article/huge-field-of-...9893x1200740038
Be careful not to blindly believe everything a scientist says because he is not God. There was an article in the newspaper a few years back in which bones that were declared to be dinosaur bones were actually the bones of a man who had been missing for years. They did DNA tests and sure enough, they were the bones of this man. Scientists have an agenda; to try to prove God wrong and play God themselves. yet every one of their theories has so many holes in them it would take a tome of literature to expose them. So instead of worshiping scientists as infallible gods, it would be wise to thoroughly examine their "scientific" methods to see that they're nothing more than speculation and beliefs from their own imaginations which make them imaginary beliefs. Finding bones anywhere and making up stories about them which no one in history can verify is called science fiction, not science.
 

Jordan

Active Member
Apr 6, 2007
4,875
6
38
(Carico;61190)
(Jordan;61170)
More evidence of the First Earth Age. This is great... Please move if in the wrong place..........(Oct. 20) - More than 1,000 dinosaur footprints along with tail-drag marks have been discovered along the Arizona-Utah border. The incredibly rare concentration of beastly tracks likely belonged to at least four different species of dinosaurs, ranging from youngsters to adults.The tracks range in length from 1 to 20 inches."The different size tracks may tell us that we are seeing mothers walking around with babies," said researcher Winston Seiler, a geologist at the University of Utah.The tracks were laid about 190 million years ago in what is now the Vermilion Cliffs National Monument."There must have been more than one kind of dinosaur there," said researcher Marjorie Chan, professor and chair of geology and geophysics at the University of Utah. "It was a place that attracted a crowd, kind of like a dance floor."While the site is covered in sand dunes now, the researchers say the tracks are within what was a network of wet, low watering holes between the dunes. In fact, the tracks provide more evidence of wet intervals during the Early Jurassic Period, when the U.S. Southwest was covered with a field of sand dunes larger than the Sahara Desert.Chan and her colleagues, including Seiler, described the dinosaur track site in the October issue of the international paleontology journal Palaios.By studying the shapes and sizes of the tracks, Seiler suggests four dinosaur species gathered at the watering hole, though the researchers have yet to match the prints with specific species. Currently, the tracks are named for their particular shapes and include:-- Eubrontes footprints measure 10 to 16 inches long and have three toes and a heel. These tracks likely were made by upright-walking dinosaurs with a body length of 16 to 20 feet, or smaller than Tyrannosaurus rex.-- Grallator tracks are about 4 to 7 inches long, are three-toed and were left by small dinosaurs only a few feet tall.-- Sauropodomorph tracks, more circular than the other types, were left by creatures that walked on four legs and were the largest dinosaurs at the site. Their tracks range from 6 to 11 inches long. Seiler said the tail-drag marks are associated with these circular footprints, so they likely were made by sauropods.-- Anchisauripus tracks measure 7 to 10 inches long and were made by dinosaurs that ranged from 6 to 13 feet in length.Numerous dinosaur track sites have been found in the western United States and elsewhere around the world. For instance, tracks from a herd of 11 giant sauropod dinosaurs were discovered in the ancient coastal mudflats of Yemen. But the new discovery is rare in the density of tracks."Unlike other trackways that may have several to dozens of footprint impressions, this particular surface has more than 1,000," Seiler and Chan write.Chan first visited the site of the dinosaur tracks in 2005 with a U.S. Bureau of Land Management ranger who was puzzled by them. Chan initially called them potholes, which are erosion features common in desert sandstone. "But I knew that wasn't the whole story because of the high concentration and because they weren't anywhere else nearby but along that one surface."One unnamed reviewer of the Palaios study still believes the holes are erosion features, according to a statement released today by the University of Utah.In 2006, Seiler saw the tracks and had similar thoughts. "At first glance, they look like weathering pits — a field of odd potholes," he said. "But within about five minutes of wandering around, I realized these were dinosaur footprints."http://news.aol.com/article/huge-field-of-...9893x1200740038
Be careful not to blindly believe everything a scientist says because he is not God. There was an article in the newspaper a few years back in which bones that were declared to be dinosaur bones were actually the bones of a man who had been missing for years. They did DNA tests and sure enough, they were the bones of this man.Scientists have an agenda; to try to prove God wrong and play God themselves. yet every one of their theories has so many holes in them it would take a tome of literature to expose them. So instead of worshiping scientists as infallible gods, it would be wise to thoroughly examine their "scientific" methods to see that they're nothing more than speculation and beliefs from their own imaginations which make them imaginary beliefs. Finding bones anywhere and making up stories about them which no one in history can verify is called science fiction, not science.I'm not blindly following anything. And no I'm not worshipping scientists either. But they do have it right... Dinosaurs exist millions of years ago, at least. In fact, even scripture mentions of dinosaurs.Job 40:15 - Behold now behemoth, which I made with thee; he eateth grass as an ox.Job 40:16 - Lo now, his strength is in his loins, and his force is in the navel of his belly.Job 40:17 - He moveth his tail like a cedar: the sinews of his stones are wrapped together.Job 40:18 - His bones are as strong pieces of brass; his bones are like bars of iron.Job 40:19 - He is the chief of the ways of God: he that made him can make his sword to approach unto him.Job 40:20 - Surely the mountains bring him forth food, where all the beasts of the field play.Job 40:21 - He lieth under the shady trees, in the covert of the reed, and fens.Job 40:22 - The shady trees cover him with their shadow; the willows of the brook compass him about.Job 40:23 - Behold, he drinketh up a river, and hasteth not: he trusteth that he can draw up Jordan into his mouth.Job 40:24 - He taketh it with his eyes: his nose pierceth through snares.(Follower;61189)
First Earth Age?Here's a stegosaurus someone living in Earth's First Age carved:
trackscambodiastegasarussm.jpg
But, this kind of thing isn't going to make the mainstream news.
Yes, the first Earth Age starts at Genesis 1:1-2. This flesh age, (Second Earth Age) starts at Genesis 1:3.
 

Jordan

Active Member
Apr 6, 2007
4,875
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(Christina;61218)
God never says the Earth is 6000 years old he says that Adam was created about 6000 years ago speculation the earth didnt exist before that is just that mans conclusion based on speculation and misunderstaning of the Word. Heres another article with Picshttp://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/science/nature/7680444.stm
There goes another article having "dinosaurs dance floor" in it. XD!!! Nice pics. Gotta love the awesome God He is.
smile.gif
+ another witness.
smile.gif
 

TallMan

New Member
Jul 20, 2007
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trackscambodiastegasarussm.jpg

Can you tell me where that carving is?I was in the Cape Town natural history museum where they had a photo of cave art from the Limpopo regionOne of the creatures looked like a brontsaurus to me, the tail was huge.For all those footprints to be preserved in soft earth they must have been buried very soon after they were made. Maybe that's why all those dinos were there together - running from some huge landslide or water that swept them away . . . like similar finds of fossil graveyards in caves.Have they managed to drill through one of those dino-eggs?"The newly discovered site, about three miles from the nearest road, is part of a protected wilderness area that also includes a geologic formation called "The Wave" — a gallery of striped, twisted sandstone."Sandstone is sedimentary - deposited by water.Striped means it was mixing with material with another sourse while it was being deposited.Twisted shows that it was moulded while still wet.
 

Jordan

Active Member
Apr 6, 2007
4,875
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(Christina;61222)
I dont know where the carving is but you bring up the Wave in Utah near where they found these Prints It is just an awesome place Gods work is Amazing heres some pics of this amazing place. http://www.pbase.com/devonshire/wave
Christina, thank you, thank you for those beautiful pictures. That is truly an amazing place. God's Work are truly amazing. You know, at the same, I feel like that place has layers, where you can peel it off to see more, if you know what I mean.