Every scar has a story. The earth is scarred.
What’s the story?
We look up at the stars to see God's handiwork. Let’s also look at the landscape – the canyons, the rock formations, and the multi-colored sedimentary layers that tell the story of Noah’s flood.
Our Mission
To help people discover and understand the geological evidence of Noah's global flood as recorded in Genesis, demonstrating how the earth's landscape tells the story of this biblical event and affirms the reliability of God's Word from the very first verse.
Why Scargazers?
The purpose of Scargazers is to share the visible scars all over the world. Even though many are amazingly beautiful, they also serve as a reminder of what happened to the earth, people, and animals because of mankind's rebellion, violence, and evil. God provided the ark as the only means of salvation last time. This time, the only means of salvation is through Jesus Christ.
The scars we see in the landscape aren't just geological curiosities—they're reminders of God's judgment and His faithfulness to His word. But they also point us to the hope we have in Christ, who offers us rescue from the coming judgment, just as Noah's ark offered rescue from the flood.
Exploring the West
Th evidence exists all over the world, but the American West holds some of the world's most dramatic evidence of Noah's flood. From the Grand Canyon to the Rocky Mountains, these formations tell a story of massive water events that shaped our landscape.
Key Areas to Explore
-
Grand Staircase, Utah
The Grand Staircase starts at the top with Bryce NP, then goes to Zion NP, then ends at the bottom level, the Grand Canyon NP.
-
Yellowstone Area, Wyoming
This landscape inside an active super-volcano is stunning to see, and the Tetons just south of Yellowstone may be a very young mountain range.
-
Badlands, Dakotas
The badlands areas in both North and South Dakota are full of large fossils buried in massive ancient water flows, what an amazing story.
-
Pacific Northwest
Mount St. Helens is part of a huge range of volcanos and it shows us how landscapes can change rapidly. Deep canyons and massive lava flows reveal patterns matching Noah's flood.
