Flynn Lick Impact Crater Site | Gainesboro, TN • 11.28.22

Flynn Lick crater impact was formed 360 million years ago during the Ordovician Period when a meteor struck what is now present day Jackson County, Tennessee and the impact site is 60 million years older than the Middlesboro crater site where the city sets in over in Bell County, Kentucky and 160 million years older than the Wells Basin Crater site over in Cumberland City, Tennessee in Stewart County.
#Prehistory #Craters #Geology

[@nole8923]

Be careful. Timber rattlesnakes like to hang out in rock crevices like that.

[@kentuckyuncharted2674]

I know, luckily I went in late November when it was cold.

[@melindadutcher212]

Thank You 😊

[@kentuckyuncharted2674]

You’re welcome

[@AmosMyers-io3vo]

If that's a crater then there's atleast a million more crater's scattered across Tennessee

[@kentuckyuncharted2674]

Wells crater is in Cumberland City, Tennessee and dates between the Triassic and Mesozoic period from 100 to 200 million years ago.

[@IFORBIDANYDATACOLLECTIONTOALL]

​@@kentuckyuncharted2674lol incorrect sir

[@sitindogmas]

yer almost in my mushroom patch

[@floydhelms44]

That whole bottom land was effected by the empack 0f the meter when it hit.

[@kentuckyuncharted2674]

60 million years before the Middlesboro crater formed in Kentucky.

[@tammyroselong6831]

I use to swim there when I lived there back in 1977ish

[@joshearhart6142]

Sure it was there, or a lil further down at the Coley Hole?

[@kentuckyuncharted2674]

@joshearhart6142 I don’t know where the Coley Hole is.

[@jessicae.s.340]

😎

[@ValerieDee123]

It would have been ocean then.

[@kentuckyuncharted2674]

True, but 360 million years ago everything was a shallow sea starting to form into a swamp.

[@barrybeckford2733]

The scientists must have performed carbon dating on certain minerals to get a guessimate date..

[@kentuckyuncharted2674]

Carbon dating is something I’m trying to learn how to do since I found some bone tools around a cave back in 2020.

[@donaldcassity4217]

😂😂😂😂

[@nickroberts-xf7oq]

Lost me at "360 million years ago".... 😆 Nobody knows that !

[@kentuckyuncharted2674]

What I was saying was the Flynn Creek crater is 60 million years older than the Middlesboro crater

[@a97304]

Actually this is proven. You have a counter proof offer you would like to present?

[@nickroberts-xf7oq]

@@a97304 How has it been "proven" ?!? Dating methods are highly inaccurate. Besides, the one who made everything wrote a book and told us all about it. 📖 You'll find out soon enough, hopefully. 🙏

[@FlintSpall]

@@a97304 Yeah it's called The Holy Bible and I'll take it over any exaggerated so-called scientific lies by which to justify more funding for the purpose of undermining the Creator and His Creation.The entire world was made in 6 days and on the 7th He rested, He knows when everything was made that was made because He made it and reading it you and every other human will have a hard time proving without lying that the world is over 6 to 7 thousand years old. Rock formations are just one more feature of God's handiwork and nothing more.Howbeit, I will concede formations now after The Flood likely looks different than before The Flood.Those slanted bluff layers are everywhere.Just get on the rivers and you'll see they're very common.

[@terrymcguire8476]

I don't see any crater . All of that rock you're looking at is petrified wood. That's a petrified log .

[@kentuckyuncharted2674]

The whole area is an impact site. That rock is just uplifted from the ground for over 360 million years.

[@terrymcguire8476]

@@kentuckyuncharted2674 That's a petrified log

[@Gamingreviewer300]

I wish it was! cliffish rock formations are all over the cumberland plateau but I don't know of any that are historically labeled as an impact site.

[@kentuckyuncharted2674]

There’s one impact site in Stewart County in western Tennessee called the Wells Creek Crater that formed in between 100 to 200 million years ago and the Cumberland Plateau is about 285 million years old.

[@Gamingreviewer300]

@@kentuckyuncharted2674 thank you! It blows my mind when I find petrified coral and crinoids on the cumberland plateau. What a beautiful place!!

[@mjs9710]

And you worry about climate change

[@kentuckyuncharted2674]

If you want to start that, go somewhere else 😒

[@georgeparrault9945]

0:10 The earth is less than 7,000 years old. The whole earth was destroyed by Flood around 4,000 Years ago. The asteroid impact is most likely in the past 4,000 years.

[@derekwebb7577]

You have any proof to back up that claim? I mean any factual evidence, not what is written in your magic book of zombie worship.

[@georgeparrault9945]

@@derekwebb7577 Read Genesis, and Study the Earth, and things of Nature. It has Never been wrong. Definitely better than taking the Word of People teaching 100s of Thousands of Years, or Millions of Years, and They Definitely Don’t have anything for proof. They say it because they have No Proof. The Bible is Historical Facts, From Our Creator GOD. The Living GOD, Not made from the hands or imagination of man.

[@myrthagunter4141]

A impact crater is normally circular in shape especially if it was a massive , or very large asteroid . You can believe the atheist evolutionist theory that the earth is millions of years old . However, my belief is that the earth is at least five days older than Adam which would mark the age of the earth at roughly 6,460.00 years old . What I see in this video is bedrock , a creek , and plant life . Tired of the lies .

[@kentuckyuncharted2674]

It was a large asteroid that struck 360 million years ago

[@myrthagunter4141]

@@kentuckyuncharted2674 It is the 360 millions of years that are the lies .

[@derekwebb7577]

Do you have any factual evidence or is that just what your zombie worship handbook told you?

[@bobaldridge956]

Okay I was laughing so hard no it's not that old

[@kentuckyuncharted2674]

What do you mean not that old?

[@nickroberts-xf7oq]

​@kentuckyuncharted2674 There are many things which prove its not that old.

[@IFORBIDANYDATACOLLECTIONTOALL]

My boy....if you still believe what nasa says, you are way way way beyond mislead. Also, not one thing about that looks like an impact of any kind. What it looks like happened is that water erosion ate away at the underneath of that formation. I am interested in learning the truth of this particular place

[@derekwebb7577]

@@nickroberts-xf7oq well, let's hear some of the many things that prove it is not that old. If you are going to argue a point, you have to bring evidence to the table, otherwise you are just stating opinion, which is far from evidence.

[@nickroberts-xf7oq]

@derekwebb7577 One at a time.... The law of angular monmentum. If everything came from "the big bang", then why do some planets spin backwards ? 🤔