I check things out for myself to make sure what is said is true.
This bugs me because it is patently not true.
For example I went of a little trip up to Belfast University to see something called the Belfast curve. Marvellous thing, but before I describe it I need to explain a few things.
We all know that trees grow a new ring every year. What you may not know is that the thickness and density of that tree ring is determined by the climate in which that tree ring grew. So not only are tree rings a record of the trees age, they are also a record of the climate in which that tree lived.
Trees that live at the same time experience the same climate, and thus have the same pattern in their tree rings for the portion where the lives of those two trees coincided. We can use this to match up the age of long dead trees to count the tree rings backwards in time. This is called the dendrochronological record.
The Belfast curve is a series of oak tree samples that have been preserved in the Irish bogs containing tree rings that can be counted back over 9,000 years. The Belfast curve is, I believe, considered within the dendrochronological community to be the best dendrochronological record in the world (and also considered to be most accurate C14 calibrator).
When Vesuvius went up and buried Pompeii in 79 AD it belched ash into the atmosphere that was recorded in this fantastic climatological record that is the Belfast curve. So, given that the Belfast curve goes back 9,000 years and given that it recorded the eruption of Vesuvius, wouldnt the fact that it has no evidence whatsoever of a global flood sometime around 4,990 BC sort of disprove your claim that such a flood happened?
It was a most entertaining day trip up to Belfast and I found seeing the curve in person thoroughly fascinating. I dont for one single moment you have done any self-research comparable to this blu.