And it came to pass after seven days,
that the waters of the flood were upon the earth.
Genesis 7:10
"South-East Australia’s Latrobe Valley has some extremely thick deposits of brown coal which are mined to fuel several huge power
stations.
The coal seams occur within thick layers of clay, sand and basaltic lava, which together form a 2,300-foot sequence of rocks, known as the Latrobe Valley Coal Measures.
Latrobe Valley coal consists of a mass of very fine plant debris containing partly-decomposed plant remains. It is clear that a great quantity of plant material accumulated in the past to produce such huge deposits of coal.
Q: How would such a great amount of vegetation collect together in one place?
A: It is consistent with the devastation of Noah’s Flood, which would have uprooted the entire pre-Flood biosphere and buried it with huge quantities of sand and mud. Large broken tree trunks are found randomly distributed through the coal in many different orientations.
Latrobe Valley coal consists of a mass of very fine plant debris containing partly-decomposed plant remains. It is clear that a great quantity of plant material accumulated in the past to produce such huge deposits of coal.
Q: How would such a great amount of vegetation collect together in one place?
A: It is consistent with the devastation of Noah’s Flood, which would have uprooted the entire pre-Flood biosphere and buried it with huge quantities of sand and mud. Large broken tree trunks are found randomly distributed through the coal in many different orientations.
If ever there was a geological phenomenon that should remind us of Noah’s Flood, it is coal.
Coal points to a global catastrophe, because 
--huge quantities of vegetation have been uprooted,
--transported,
--and buried by water under great volumes of sediment all over the world.
Coal is a stark memorial to the Flood of Noah."
CMI
