Yes, the grandcanyon mb deep, but the flood was bigger so it really doesn't matter how deep it was, Einstein.
And I wasn't refering to the canyon as sand, I was mearly using the sand as an example.
We are talking about a cataclysmic event not some crappy little flood it was huge, Let me give you some examples on how rock can be cut and screwed around with in a very short time.
In the scab lands of eastern Washington is an even more dramatic example of the incredible erosion force of rapidly flowing water. An ancient lake was blocked at the end of the ice age by an ice dam in northern Idaho. When the water breached the dam it ripped through Montana, Idaho, andWashington leaving 16,000 square miles of scarred terrain and deeply cut valleys. At one location the flood cut a 50 mile long trench 6 miles wide and 900 feet deep through solid rock! An estimated 10 cubic miles of Columbia Plateau basalt was eroded in a matter of hours by this single event.
I think the Grand Canyon has been carved out by a similar catastrophic events and processes.[/b]
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