Titan's young lakes. This is
Ken Ham, president of Answers in Genesis, the Creation Museum,
and the Ark Encounter. Orbiting the planet Saturn is
a moon named Titan. Now it appears that Titan has
methane lakes on its equator. These lakes are hard to explain
in an old universe. You see, natural processes will
evaporate the methane from these lakes. If they've been there
for millions of years, they should be dry lake beds by now. But
they aren't. Secular astronomers have proposed
that perhaps they're being refilled by some oasis of liquid methane
beneath Titan's surface, but there's no evidence for this
at all. It's what's called a rescuing device to try to explain yet
another problem with an old universe. The observational evidence doesn't
support millions of years. It confirms God's word. To discover
more about a young Earth, visit our award-winning website at
answersingenesis.org. You'll learn more about the true
age of the universe at answersingenesis.org.
Ken Ham is president of Answers in Genesis and cofounder of the 75,000-square-foot Creation Museum. This daily, 60-second audio program is also broadcast on over 800 radio stations.