6 Then God said, Let there be a firmament in the midst of the waters, and let it divide the waters from the waters. 7 Thus God made the firmament, and divided the waters which were under the firmament from the waters which were above the firmament; and it was so. 8 And God called the firmament Heaven. So the evening and the morning were the second day

In the outer atmosphere there may have been a blanket of water vapor which supplied evaporation and condensation hence the heavy dew or fog.

Edited by Chuck77, : No reason given.

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	Message 14 by Larni, posted 09-29-2011 5:17 AM		Chuck77 has replied

Chuck77

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Message 15 of 48 (635409)
09-29-2011 5:32 AM

Reply to: Message 14 by Larni
09-29-2011 5:17 AM

If there had been a 'vapour canopy' what do the you think the relative humidity would been and what affect would that have had on evaporation?

Im not saying I agree with the "canopy theory". The dew tho I do

. Im not sure how it worked but we still get dew today without a canopy.

Here is what CMI says about it:

Though he says that there may well have been a canopy of some sort with water vapor, any attempt to put enough water up there for 40 days and nights of rain ends up with a surface temperature which will ‘cook’ all life.

The HE is Hovind. This is an article that refutes or disagrees with a lot of what Hovind teaches: Maintaining Creationist Integrity (response to Kent Hovind) - creation.com

The "canopy theory" is mentioned in the article.

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	Message 14 by Larni, posted 09-29-2011 5:17 AM		Larni has not replied

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