Some idea of scale would be nice. That object could be 4 inches across , for all we know. Is the broken surface below and to the right trees? Crevassed ice? Broccoli?
How many cubits is that?The face of the anomaly measured 1,015 feet (309 meters) across, Franz said.
I also found the shape of the anomaly appears to fit on a circle. I am not sure what this means, if anything, but I find it curious.
Shifty indeed. By now, the fossilized ark has eroded and is moving very similar to shifting sand dunes in the wind. The real mystery is how it shifts and retains its ark-like appearance.The ark's found every few years or so, always in a different place.
Shifty, that ark. Very shifty. Always hiding.
It's a tribute to the glory of God, and the amazingly poor navigation skills of Noah.
Oh crap. The ark was found. Now I really regret committing the unforgivable sin.
That just how atheists think that fossils are made. All credible scientists agree that fossilization is impossible because it contradicts the second law of thermodynamics. Therefore, God made fossils by magic.Actually, the "beached" part is the most important. The most crucial thing for fossilization to occur is burial. According to the Bible, Noah's ark landed on a mountain, and a very tall one at that (since it was the first one he saw as the waters subsided). Mountains are sites of erosion, not deposition. If anything, the ark would be washed into the valleys and eventually into the sea, probably after rotting into tiny little pieces.
That can't possibly be Noah's Ark. A much more Ark-looking bump was already found.
On Mars.
It's a tribute to the glory of God, and the amazingly poor navigation skills of Noah.
The Discovery Channel ran a show last week titled "Noah's Ark: The True Story".
They actually discussed early records of regional floods, that were found in the historical texts of surrounding regions. They speculated that the story could have originated from a story about an early Sumerian "king". He was a wealthy man who had a barge where he transported goods (like grains and animals) along the river.
Exactly. But I also don't think you even need a real event to see how a story like this might become popular. They still show a lot of Godzilla movies here, but that doesn't mean that they're based on a really big lizard being found somewhere.The Discovery Channel ran a show last week titled "Noah's Ark: The True Story".
My expectations were low when they started with almost the same image from the side of Mr. Ararat. But the show was very good.
They actually discussed early records of regional floods, that were found in the historical texts of surrounding regions. They speculated that the story could have originated from a story about an early Sumerian "king". He was a wealthy man who had a barge where he transported goods (like grains and animals) along the river.
Local large flood. Where else would you and your family take refuge? Everyone might have piled onto the boat, and rode out the flooding.
(story highly summarized)
It sure made more sense than the biblical version.
They still show a lot of Godzilla movies here, but that doesn't mean that they're based on a really big lizard being found somewhere.