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It would be interesting if Ken Ham had some archeology from the recent 2010 explorer from Hong Kong and Turkish team who pulled out honed wood of Mount Ararat, and only piece of wood they brought back was carbon 14 dated at 4,269-4,800 years old PB..... where the traditional date of the flood is 4,348-4500 years ago , and there is also wood from a French explorer from the 1950`s and 1960`s Fernand Navarra who took out honed oak petrified wood from the Mount Ararat area which the artifacts are in a French museum today
Location: In a little house on the prairie - literally
10,202 posts, read 7,919,895 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by hljc
It would be interesting if Ken Ham had some archeology from the recent 2010 explorer from Hong Kong and Turkish team who pulled out honed wood of Mount Ararat, and only piece of wood they brought back was carbon 14 dated at 4,269-4,800 years old PB..... where the traditional date of the flood is 4,348-4500 years ago , and there is also wood from a French explorer from the 1950`s and 1960`s Fernand Navarra who took out honed oak petrified wood from the Mount Ararat area which the artifacts are in a French museum today
It would be interesting if Ken Ham had some archeology from the recent 2010 explorer from Hong Kong and Turkish team who pulled out honed wood of Mount Ararat, and only piece of wood they brought back was carbon 14 dated at 4,269-4,800 years old PB..... where the traditional date of the flood is 4,348-4500 years ago , and there is also wood from a French explorer from the 1950`s and 1960`s Fernand Navarra who took out honed oak petrified wood from the Mount Ararat area which the artifacts are in a French museum today
You mean this?
"A team of evangelical Christian explorers claim they've found the remains of Noah's ark beneath snow and volcanic debris on Turkey's Mount Ararat (map)."
"Stony Brook's Zimansky agreed. "Nobody associated that mountain with the ark" until the tenth century B.C., he said, adding that there's no geologic evidence for a mass flood in Turkey around 4,000 years ago. (See "'Noah's Flood' Not Rooted in Reality, After All?")"
Location: In a little house on the prairie - literally
10,202 posts, read 7,919,895 times
Reputation: 4561
Quote:
Originally Posted by _redbird_
You mean this?
"A team of evangelical Christian explorers claim they've found the remains of Noah's ark beneath snow and volcanic debris on Turkey's Mount Ararat (map)."
"Stony Brook's Zimansky agreed. "Nobody associated that mountain with the ark" until the tenth century B.C., he said, adding that there's no geologic evidence for a mass flood in Turkey around 4,000 years ago. (See "'Noah's Flood' Not Rooted in Reality, After All?")"
Oh yes, now I remember that report.
Fundamentalists who didn't have one science degree between them became the stated experts. They claim scientists, yet their four man team they highlight show no credentials.
Fundamentalists who didn't have one science degree between them became the stated experts. They claim scientists, yet their four man team they highlight show no credentials.
And apparently no published papers from the expedition either. I would have thought that publishin this is a major journal would be the highlight of their career. It would be interesting just to read their methodology and results.
Just wondering, how many Arks have been found so far?
I remember one in the 1970s. Found it, they did! Watched a documentary on it in a movie theater when I was about 10. It was sticking right out of a mountain. 40 years later I wonder what happened to THAT Ark?
I remember one in the 1970s. Found it, they did! Watched a documentary on it in a movie theater when I was about 10. It was sticking right out of a mountain. 40 years later I wonder what happened to THAT Ark?
Is this the documentary you remember? It's from Sunn Classics, I believe.
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