So we have the Long Valley eruption, the Crater Rake eruption, we have the Mount St. Helens, so when this process was happening, we had the big one first, the Independence Dyke Swarm, then after, and the tailing end phases of the flood, and other ones, we had volcanic, other volcanic eruptions that systematically started declining in strength, and the amount of ash being produced, as the declining plate, the ocean plate went down, down, and down, and it started waning back, and all the way, we get to the more recent one of Mount St. Helens, not the most recent one, but the earlier eruptions of Mount St. Helens, so they were just declining, and this really shows we had something drastic at first, which Tim Clary from ICR would call during the Zuni Formation, or the Zuni Megasequence, which is the top of when the worst happened, the worst of everything happened during the flood, to the dinosaurs, wiped them all out, finally overran the Dinosaur Peninsula that they were making their last stand on, and buried them all, it was these consistent subsequent eruptions that were burying them in ash, sand, and mud, that's why when you go to places like in the middle of Utah, or Wyoming, you find these creatures are buried in a matrix of all three of those materials, you've got mud, ash, and sand, and this happened in stages, the Jurassic stage, or the Jurassic area was buried first, followed by the Cretaceous stage, we can see all these circles are giant fossil beds, caused the Morrison Formation, which is this huge 13 state region, over 700 ,000 square miles where marine life and land creatures are buried together, 141 massive bone beds with millions upon millions of animals all buried together, and only about 75 of it, or 25 is exposed, 75 is still buried, so massive catastrophe happened in this region, and the dinosaurs, this is a quote from the Dinosaur Park in Utah, they're buried in a jumbled mass together with crocodiles, turtles, lizards, frogs, and clams, you just have to ask what type of catastrophe could bury 13 states of dinosaurs, 700 ,000 square miles, and bury them with crocodiles, turtles, lizards, frogs, and clams, had to be a worldwide catastrophe.