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Creation science Quote by Ken Ham

“But consider the mountain-building period of the Flood of Noah’s day (e.g., Genesis 8:4,5 Psalm 104:8–9,6 etc.) involving immense volcanic activity acting in conjunction for more than half of the year and surely some volcanic activity that was post-Flood too — which would extend the effects. The…” quote by Ken Ham
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““But consider the mountain-building period of the Flood of Noah’s day (e.g., Genesis 8:4,5 Psalm 104:8–9,6 etc.) involving immense volcanic activity acting in conjunction for more than half of the year and surely some volcanic activity that was post-Flood too — which would extend the effects. The point is that immense amounts of fine ash and dioxides were put in the upper atmosphere to linger for hundreds and hundreds of years.””

Ken Ham

About This Quote

Source Bible: Genesis 8:4‑5, Psalm 104:8‑9 (Biblical text)

The quote suggests that the Flood caused massive volcanic eruptions, releasing ash and dioxides that lingered in the atmosphere for centuries, affecting climate and environment.

In simple terms: Flood-era volcanoes allegedly filled the sky with ash for centuries.

Key Takeaway

Consider geological evidence for prolonged atmospheric ash.

Themes

theology geology environment catastrophism climate

Mood

thoughtful inquisitive

Type

explanatory controversial

When to use this quote

  • climate research
  • geological dating
  • environmental policy
  • education
  • public discourse

Key Concepts

volcanology atmospheric science biblical literalism catastrophic events

Questions to Reflect On

  • What geological evidence supports or refutes this claim?
  • How do we reconcile biblical narratives with modern science?
A Different Perspective

Scientific consensus does not support prolonged volcanic activity tied to the Flood; evidence is limited.

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