Comments by "Piccalilli Pit" (@piccalillipit9211) on "Texas Drought Reveals Dinosaur Tracks In Dried Up Riverbed" video.

  1. The prints get left in a very very fine sediment, almost talcum powder like. THEN a change in the climate in the area, or the geography of the area means they get covered with a much looser sediment of larger grains. So a river breaks into a lake and its now flowing water say. As this turns into stone you end up with a very very hard layer with the footprints in it covered by a much softer layer. The way erosion eats away the softer layer, so it uncovers the footprints. This is why they are rare. A very specific set of circumstances have to happen in the right order for the prints to be preserved, uncovered and nor then eroded away
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  2.  @supermysteryman7  - OH I love you guys - we dont have you nut jobs in Europe - come on. Tell me something you believe. Tell me about the big boat.
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