Home of the The Hall of Ma'at on the Internet
Home
Discussion Forums
Papers
Authors
Web Links

May 7, 2024, 8:11 pm UTC    
July 07, 2005 03:12PM
That makes sense to me, Paul. Let's see if I get it or not...basically, the lakes rise and fall would accelerate oxidation of organic material because instead of being in a constant state of wetness, it would be exposed and dried out periodically. Wouldn't the fact that the impact spheres were resting in a peat layer also be a factor that would "distance" the time as well? If I recall correctly, peat acts as a preservative for organic materials. So, you'd have two situations: one where there would be enhanced preservation...the other with significantly less chances of preservation or disturbance even. The one with the most preservation would give one date whereas the other could give a date that is skewed...the difference would be stability of the layers.

Did that make sense? lol I think I lost myself there. smiling smiley

Stephanie

In every man there is something wherein I may learn of him, and in that I am his pupil.--Ralph Waldo Emerson
Subject Author Posted

Kaali Impact Crater in Estonia and its Mysteries

Paul H. July 06, 2005 08:55PM

Re: Kaali Impact Crater in Estonia and its Mysteries

Stephanie July 07, 2005 12:58AM

Re: Kaali Impact Crater in Estonia and its Mysteries

Paul H. July 07, 2005 12:55PM

Re: Kaali Impact Crater in Estonia and its Mysteries

Stephanie July 07, 2005 03:12PM



Sorry, only registered users may post in this forum.

Click here to login