Answers Magazine
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Ice Age - Part 2
Panel 1
Being warmer, the water in the oceans evaporated faster than it does today. Clouds of water vapour formed and moved over the land, like we see on the weather reports today.
But these clouds were bigger, carrying more water, than today’s clouds, because there was more evaporation from the oceans. So, there was much more snow and rain in the years after the Flood.
Also, the snow fell over a much larger area—in places that do not have snow today. That is because the volcanoes had blasted so much fine dust high into the air that the sun’s warmth was blocked from the earth. So places which are warm today were much cooler then.
Panel 2
With all the volcanic dust and clouds keeping the land cool, the snow on the ground didn’t melt during the summer. Instead, it turned to ice, and gradually built up thick ice sheets which eventually covered about one-third of the land on the earth!
Panel 3
After many years, the oceans cooled down. So with less evaporation, there was less snowfall. Also, the volcanoes weren’t as active and the dust cleared away, letting the sun’s warmth through to melt the snow and ice each summer. Eventually, the ‘Ice Age’ was over.
Altogether, the Ice Age lasted around 700 years—500 years to build up, and 200 years to melt back.
