@Fightbackmode2005
Here is a scientific theory that disputes the existence of dinosaurs.
Fightbackmode2005 posted a link from NASA that states:
The scientists estimated the average change in Earth's radius to be 0.004 inches (0.1 millimeters) per year, or about the thickness of a human hair, a rate considered statistically insignificant.
^^^ That’s the link provided by Fightback2005
So if the Earth has been growing @ a rate of 0.1 millimeter per year and the fossils are between 200-100 million years old, let’s do the math and see what size those fossils would be if the Earth’s growth is linear.
10 years = 1 centimeter (in 10 years a fossil grows 1 centimeter)
100 years = 1 decimeter (in 100 years a fossil grows 1 decimeter)
1,000 years - 1 meter (over the course of 1,000 years a fossil grows 1 meter)
10,000 years - 1 dekameter (in 10,000 years a fossil grows 10 meters)
100,000 years - 1 hectometer (in 100,000 years a fossil grows 100 meters)
1,000,000 - 1 kilometer (in 1 million years a fossil grows 1 kilometer)
10,000,000 - 1 megameter (in 10 million years a fossil grows 10 kilometers)
100,000,000 - 1 gigameter (in 100 million years a fossil grows 100 kilometers)
So if the link that fightbackmode2005 posted is correct and the Earth is really growing @ a rate of 0.1 millimeters per year, then over the course of 100 million years, a fossil that’s buried underground would have grown with the Earth, if said growth was linear.
That means that an ordinary lizard would have grown 1 Gigameter x its original size.
This is my personal theory.
I don’t think dinosaurs were these huge animals that roamed the Earth before mammals and humans. I think they were ordinary lizards and their fossils have grown as the Earth grew.
Here is a scientific theory that disputes the existence of dinosaurs.
Fightbackmode2005 posted a link from NASA that states:
The scientists estimated the average change in Earth's radius to be 0.004 inches (0.1 millimeters) per year, or about the thickness of a human hair, a rate considered statistically insignificant.
NASA - NASA Research Confirms it’s a Small World, After All
Our planet Earth is not expanding, as some scientists had previously speculated.
www.nasa.gov
^^^ That’s the link provided by Fightback2005
So if the Earth has been growing @ a rate of 0.1 millimeter per year and the fossils are between 200-100 million years old, let’s do the math and see what size those fossils would be if the Earth’s growth is linear.
10 years = 1 centimeter (in 10 years a fossil grows 1 centimeter)
100 years = 1 decimeter (in 100 years a fossil grows 1 decimeter)
1,000 years - 1 meter (over the course of 1,000 years a fossil grows 1 meter)
10,000 years - 1 dekameter (in 10,000 years a fossil grows 10 meters)
100,000 years - 1 hectometer (in 100,000 years a fossil grows 100 meters)
1,000,000 - 1 kilometer (in 1 million years a fossil grows 1 kilometer)
10,000,000 - 1 megameter (in 10 million years a fossil grows 10 kilometers)
100,000,000 - 1 gigameter (in 100 million years a fossil grows 100 kilometers)
So if the link that fightbackmode2005 posted is correct and the Earth is really growing @ a rate of 0.1 millimeters per year, then over the course of 100 million years, a fossil that’s buried underground would have grown with the Earth, if said growth was linear.
That means that an ordinary lizard would have grown 1 Gigameter x its original size.
This is my personal theory.
I don’t think dinosaurs were these huge animals that roamed the Earth before mammals and humans. I think they were ordinary lizards and their fossils have grown as the Earth grew.