For a planet, like Mercury, to be billions of years old and still have a magnetic field, there must be fluid motions within the planet’s core. Therefore, the core itself must be molten.
Evolutionists claim Mercury is so small that the core froze over eons ago...
According to Evolutionists the core cannot be molten, so evolutionary theory concludes Mercury cannot have a magnetic field. But it does.

Why are sunsets on Mars blue? [metro.co.uk]
On Earth, sunsets are bright with yellow, orange and red colours in the sky. During sunsets, the light from the Sun has to travel a longer distance in our atmosphere to reach the earth.
Consequently, all the blue and violet light is scattered by the particles in our atmosphere leaving behind only shades of yellow, orange and red, which is what you see. This is known as Rayleigh scattering. [i.imgur.com] On Mars, the reverse effect occurs. The dust is smaller and more abundant than on Earth and it happens to be just the right size that it absorbs the blue light whilst scattering the red across the sky. This makes Martian sunsets blue.

Your Government is paying the wages of an Organisation that calls stars "NASTY 1" [astronomynow.com]

Satellite Map of Ancient Sites in N. Africa and the Middle-East [corona.cast.uark.edu]