Tectonic breakup of Pangaea had to be after Babel. It's a logically certain conclusion. It's the only way to reconcile the Bible with the physical evidence. The result is a perfect harmonization of scripture with science.
Predator and Prey
After Noah's flood a carnivorous diet was on the menu, so predator-prey relationships developed which, no doubt, spurred the animals to spread out very quickly.
How Much Variability is in a Kind?
We can combine Noah's flood, Peleg's tectonics and knowledge of the process of devolution to help us clear up what level of variability is represented by the Biblical word KIND.
How Far Can a Kangaroo Swim?
For generations the evolution crowd has used the quirky Australasian fauna to belittle Creationists. How, the rhetoric goes, did the Monotremes and Marsupials manage to swim to Australia after Noah's flood?
Freshwater Fish and Aquatic Communities
Another confirmation of the essential truth of Noah's flood and the effect it had on biodiversity is the distribution of freshwater fish and aquatic animal communities.
Distribution of Biodiversity
There were two horses on Noah’s ark but now there are at least seven species in genus Equus. That's speciation or macro-evolution. It's not a problem because the process of evolution has a scriptural context.
The Sons of Noah
The time between Noah's flood and Peleg's tectonics was when the dispersal from Babel took place. From Babel small family groups spread out, figuratively speaking, to the ends of the Earth.
Noah’s Deduction
Animals spread out from the site of Noah's ark, and people spread out from Babel. Something then caused tectonic plates to form, Pangaea broke apart, and the continents moved into their present locations.
Tehom
We (that's me and the Holy spirit) make a contextual connection between tehom and sheol because they're both used to refer to the underworld realm of the dead, also known as the grave.
Why are the Oceans Salty?
An interesting question that scientists used to ponder but now generally ignore was, "Why are the oceans salty?"
