Correa Neto
Philosopher
- Joined
- Aug 4, 2003
- Messages
- 8,548
On the other hand, some parts of the world apparently were home to some really big apes, at one time.
Check the "classic" movie Godzilla X King Kong.
On the other hand, some parts of the world apparently were home to some really big apes, at one time.
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.
It's to tell from a cropped photo, and me not being an image analyst, if the object in question is anomalous in comparison to the other things surrounding it. If so, it is probably worth it for the person interested in it to study it further, whether it is an ark or not.
Calling a geologic feature an "anomaly" doesn't make it an "anomaly", and an "anomaly" is not equivalent to "Noah's Ark".
Tai, I agree with you in spirit, but I think you'd have to do a lot better than this picture to merit any real interest. There is a long history of people finding "strange" structures they think are noah's ark that turn out to be completely normal. In fact, with all the variety, you'd expect some mountains structures to look a little like boats. I'm not saying don't ever investigate anything like this, but you have to admit this one has a very low likelihood of proving to be anything interesting. With only so much time and resources, it seems like it might be better to focus energy elsewhere.My point was that if its features are oddly different from the features of things around it, it might be worth understanding what it is and why. Perhaps there's some man-made object, or perhaps an odd weathering process is at work?