And Noah went in, and his sons, and his wife, and his sons' wives with him, into the ark, because of the waters of the flood. Genesis 7:7
"Throughout Grand Canyon, thick rock layers appear which are smoothly
bent. Dr. Snelling
observes, “Normally, solid rock cannot bend without breaking, so this
leaves only two options for bending: either the rock layer was bent
while still soft, shortly after being deposited by water, or after the
layer had fully hardened, it was bent by pressures which made the rock
plastic, like playdough. Geologists who believe the layers were laid
down over millions of years accept 
the latter option.”
Dr. Snelling points out that for hardened rock to bend without
breaking, it must undergo metamorphic changes in its mineral content and
structure, including at the microscopic level. At the outset of his
research, his question was this: Is there any evidence of the hard rock in the bent layers being metamorphosed?
Dr. Snelling examined samples from two prominent folds in Grand
Canyon. His research concluded: “By comparing the Tapeats Sandstone
samples from the folds with other Tapeats Sandstone samples located far
from the folds, no metamorphism has occurred. Therefore, our four-year
research project confirms that these rock layers were bent while they
were still soft, after rapid deposition.”
Dr. Snelling also concludes,
“This is tremendous evidence that the Canyon’s rock layers were laid
down during a massive flood and subsequently bent before any of the
layers had hardened.” Dr. Snelling suggests this evidence is consistent
with the effects of Noah’s flood and its aftermath.
The “uniformitarian” argument—namely, that the layers of rock (or
“strata”) at huge canyons like Grand Canyon were laid down over millions
of years—has been powerfully challenged by this seminal study of rocks
Dr. Snelling personally collected inside the folds of the Canyon." AIG