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Not at the time I am referencing. The tidal pumping prior to the valve getting shut would have kept enough water liquid to pump it from below to supply the Earth each day. It's possible that the "waters below" were frozen in places, probably near the poles of the time.

There was a 100km slab of granite sitting on it that was pulled up and down twice a day by the moon. I think it would have been at least mostly liquid.

Time is an intangible noun.

The planet's sphericity is due to gravity. The more mass a body has, the more it will work on itself to become spherical. It is almost certain — assuming the truth of the Hydroplate theory — that the Earth started life pretty much cold all the way through. When the crust was shoved around by...

It might help to first get a grasp on what gravity does to planets. The stuff that happened to the crust was only the trigger for the really massive action.

The best exercise to understanding the overview of creation is to take a pencil, markers and paper, read through the passage, and every time it says Earth, water, heaven, firmament, stars etc draw them all.

This is why governments ban guns

I'm sure there is. But it doesn't offset the shrinkage.

The opposite. It is compacting. Every time there is an earthquake, rocks move toward the core. It's similar to how the volume decreases when you shake a bucket of stones.

Oil deposits require a process to bury vast amounts of plant life under cement rich, sediment rich water. The Hydroplate theory sets up the conditions to achieve this with supplies of all four elements: Plant life was more extensive and grew larger in the pre-flood world. Water erupted all...

Near enough to it. :) You're totally unique, just like the rest of us... :D "Ex nihilo" That would seem counterproductive. Also, if it is ongoing, it is at a rate so tiny in comparison with the initial action to be negligible. The "stretching out" of the Bible is in all likelihood a vastly...

The proponents of the expansion of space idea hold that no position in the universe is unique. Thus, no matter where you are, you are at the center.

Mid-ocean ridges. Mile-deep deposits all over the world of water-laid rock filled with billions of drowned or squashed things. Geomagnetism. Asteroids, including Pluto and Charon. There is not a single large-scale feature of the Earth anyone can point to that is not most easily explained by the...

I think — and the only source I have on this idea is me — that God created a firmament with a hole in it. The hole was the source of the four rivers that watered the garden. The moon lifted and dropped the firmament twice a day, pumping water into and out of the rivers (or perhaps only out and...

If the pressure had remained stable, it would not have breached the crust.

According to the Biblical timeline, it took from about day 6 to the start of the flood. So about 2,200 years.

If the Earth were perfectly spherical, there would be a global ocean about 2km deep.

I'm not sure that's a complete description. I thought it was only an informal fallacy. I find it real easy. Is a Darwinist presenting reasons for what he believes? Yes? Then he has his assumptions among his evidence. What I will agree with you on is that it is a common fallacy to find...

That's not gniess.

Evolutionists don't have a working theory on how rocks form.