I have always had a little problem myself with the "swaddling band" theory.
The Genesis account says:
(Genesis 1:14-19) 14
And God went on to say: "Let luminaries come to be in the expanse of the heavens to make a division between the day and the night; and they must serve as signs and for seasons and for days and years. 15 And they must serve as luminaries in the expanse of the heavens to shine upon the earth." And it came to be so. 16 And God proceeded to make the two great luminaries, the greater luminary for dominating the day and the lesser luminary for dominating the night, and also the stars. 17 Thus God put them in the expanse of the heavens to shine upon the earth, 18 and to dominate by day and by night and to make a division between the light and the darkness. Then God saw that [it was] good. 19 And there came to be evening and there came to be morning, a fourth day.
If this was accomplished before humans were here as indicated, when they did get here they would have been able to see the stars, moon and sun. But if there were a thick band of moisture that covered the earth and gave it a green house effect, I don't know how they could have seen the stars.
However, if the band were more like Saturn's ring, possibly it could still work.
Anyone else ever think about it?
Brant