“Warm, equable climate” are key words which allow us to pry open the subtle deception (or strong delusion) which has been crafted as a way to break down Noah’s flood into small units and spread them across time.
Climate Warm and Equable
Tehom became Sheol
The region between Earth's core and mantle, referred to by Jesus as a mega chasm or great gulf, has to transition from water filled to open space due to the expansion of hell.
Antediluvian Global Warming
Noah spent about 100 years building the ark. He preached to the people of his day to warn them about the impending flood. He thought that he was building the ark to save people. They thought that he was off his rocker.
Not Every One
Unfortunately, the types of Christians who are wildly popular and accepted, online or otherwise, are the ones who either never mention hell or a fine with you believing that there isn't one.
Where is Hell?
Sadly, it appears that the majority of scientifically-minded Christians who have a working knowledge of geologic and tectonic process of the Earth will defiantly reject a model which has hell at the center.
Hell is Temporary
When we hear people talk about judgement we may hear phrases like “...burning in hell for all eternity.” It's wrong and physically impossible. Hell is temporary.
The Day the Earth Began to Die
The heat of nuclear decay caused the core of the Earth to start melting, and it was partially dissipated by the waters of the deep which by circulated to the surface of the Earth transferring heat safely into the atmosphere.
The Course of Nature
The tongues, of Adam, Eve and the serpent set on fire the course of nature because it's the reason why nuclear decay started and the core of the Earth began to melt.
Siberia Heatwave Sees Buildings Split in Two As Permafrost Thaws
A two-story residential building broke apart as layers of permafrost thawed during a summer heatwave in Yakutsk, Russia—often referred to as the "world's coldest city."
The Arctic is on fire: Siberian heat wave alarms scientists
MOSCOW (AP) — The Arctic is feverish and on fire — at least parts of it are. And that’s got scientists worried about what it means for the rest of the world.