And please, if you want to comment that there was no flood, just dont comment in this thread.
Why? It's the accurate answer. There was not a global flood in human history. The evidence we should find isn't there. Oddly, what we
do find is evidence of flooding in the region the genesis account comes from, and a history of old flood mythos, but we never find evidence of a global flood in human history. It just didn't happen. And there are so many different ways we can prove this, if you'd like me to make a list.
There were a television show one time on History Channel about that topic, The evidence of flood spanning world wide, shelled fossils high up in the rocky mountians,
This is evidence of plate tectonics. We know that the rocky mountains used to be a large, inland sea during the late cretaceous:
If the marine fossils were, in fact, laid on top of the mountains by a flood, we would expect them to almost all be at or very near the outer layers. But that's not what we find - instead, we find the shells going pretty much all the way through. This is not evidence for a global flood.
fossilized clusters of dinosaurs at the same time and same place
This is also not evidence for a global flood. Granted, if there was a global flood which created all previous fossilized life, we should expect to find all fossils in one geologic layer. But we wouldn't expect just dinosaurs. We would expect
everything. We should see human fossils with T-rex fossils. We should see trilobites with Ambulocetus. We don't. No, rather, the clusters of fossilized dinosaurs is because you need particular conditions for the fossilization of land animals, and when those conditions are met, we should expect to find such things. As none of this is sourced, I don't know what particular formation they're talking about (or what swirly thing in Montana, or what fish fossil), so I can't really judge. However, the fact is that the evidence we have runs directly contrary to a flood.
Also If you check
www.answersingenesis.org, they have some interesting articles in it.
AiG has a fairly lax standard when it comes to the 9th commandment. You'd be better off with geology textbooks, TalkOrigins, NoAnswersInGenesis, or in fact just guessing from your armchair, as AiG is wrong about pretty much everything they write about.