Since the Voyager spacecraft sent back pictures of Saturn's rings in 1981 the rings have become dramatically dimmer. A portion of the D rings (the innermost ring) have even shifted 125 miles closer to Saturn. Though this surprises the evolutionists it is in perfect line with a young earth that is only 6000 years old as described in the Bible.
Uh............. ummm..... Ahhhhhhh????? HEahhha? Um, so...... why? Just out of shameless curiousity does that fit with a young earth.... (first i will field what I think you're gonna say) byoung: "because I said so." -hah just kidding.
Hi there, my first post... Anyways, I like that scientists now say life "could exist" on one of Saturn's moons because of ice particles shooting out of it. I think they said it was like 330 degrees below zero F. Sounds like life sustaining temperatures to me, hahaha... Also, what about comets? Don't they have some ice particles in their trail? Maybe life can originate on comets too? (Sarcasm intended.)
Dear Electric Genius, I believe the 2nd Law of Thermodynamics is the answer to how the rings of Saturn are becoming dimmer over time. One of the principles of this law states that systems of energy (the rings of Saturn, for instance) will spontaneously disperse from being localized to becoming spread out if it is not hindered from doing so by some external force. That means that their reflective properties (the density of the particulate matter composing the rings) will continue to decrease over time. So, I believe that Brian Young answered your question correctly when he said "it is basic math and science. "