The Earth’s continents are up to 4 billion years old. The oceans are less than 200 million years old.

Well, this map for starters. This is evidence that the oceans were created in the last 180 million years. Geologists assume that 180 million years ago, there was other oceanic crust that's been churned away, but the evidence of that is lacking. It's not completely obvious from these images, but the continents all close together on the other side of North America, as well. It's not just the Atlantic that spread open. There's a coincidence of fit of the continents that mainstream geology can't explain, but which is explained well by a growing earth model. The premise that the planet has grown over time is consistent with the increase in size of stars that we see at the end of their lifetimes. This age map shows that the growth is accelerating. So do red giants. It also suggests that we can resolve our dark matter problem by increasing our mass estimates for giant stars. An astrophysicist will say a star increases its radius by 100-1000 times but doesn't gain any mass over that period. It's absurd really. This also explains the rise of the mammals over the dinosaurs, and why only the flying dinosaurs survived. The creation of polar extremes, the increased mountaining, the separation of land masses and inability of land dinosaurs to migrate hemispherically. It explains how dinosaurs could move around at that size. This eliminates the need to say that all matter and energy popped into existence at the Big Bang (an obvious placeholder theory) and explains why the Universe looks smaller and colder further back in time. I can't really see myself going back to a silly Pangea model, where all of the land was together on the other side of the planet, and which requires that oceanic crust gets squished down into mantle that's denser than granite.