Not so.
The measurement follows a typical dimension of a ship. It is not an odd shape with odd dimensions. Building it requires it to be waterproof so they use pit to seal it. That's the hallmark of shipbuilding.
Noah took about 100 years to build the ark. However, to build a ship that size doesn't take a hundred years to build. It's like building a wooden house. How long would you take to construct a house to accommodate a family of 8? How many houses can you build in one hundred years?
I believe Noah constructed several ships in that time span to accommodate all the animals. The ark was merely a blueprint and Noah knew that he needed to build more than one ark to house all the animals given the strict dimension because anything bigger than that, the wooden ship would just sag and stretch. It would break apart and sink. There's a limit to how large you can build a wooden ship.
Not so.
Many ancient tribes/cultures/people have stories about a global flood being passed down "verbally".
Just because a certain civilization has decided to record this event set in stone doesn't mean they are the originator of the story and just because the bible wrote about it much later doesn't mean it copied it from there.
The Bible actually agrees with the big bang model.
Job 9:8 He alone
stretches out the heavens..
Science:
Let me begin by saying that "expanding" isn't really the best word to describe what is happening to the universe, although that is the word that is often used - a word choice which I think leads to a lot of unnecessary confusion regarding what is already a difficult topic! A more accurate word for what the universe is doing might be "stretching".
The galaxies simply sit there. However, as time goes on, the space between the galaxies "stretches", sort of like what happens when you take a sheet of rubber and pull at it on both ends. Although the galaxies haven't moved through space at all, they get farther away from each other as time goes on because the space in between them has been stretched.
Ask an Astronomer is run by volunteers in the Astronomy Department at Cornell University. We answer your astronomy questions. Please browse our archive first.
curious.astro.cornell.edu
Not so.
The rain didn't flood the earth. The rain was merely supplementary. It did not cause the flood. This did:
In February 2017 separate studies examining Earth’s geological and geophysical characteristics revealed evidence of ancient sunken continents in the Indian and Pacific Oceans.
In February 2017 studies of Earth’s geological and geophysical features revealed evidence of ancient continents in the Indian and Pacific Oceans.
www.britannica.com
The city, much of which lies at an elevation of just under 5 feet above sea level, already is sinking at a rate of 2 centimeters (about 0.8 inches) every year. Should it continue at this rate for the rest of this century, by 2100 "Bangkok will be fully submerged and unliveable," the Global Post reports.
A new report says Thailand's capital city could be underwater in 15 years, thanks to a combination of land subsidence and rising global sea levels. - Articles from The Weather Channel | weather.com
weather.com
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During Noah's flood, it did not only rain heavily, the landmasses sank under the ocean, flooding everything. There were also severe earthquakes and huge tsunamis adding to the sinking landmasses. This is due to the fountains of the great deep (volcanoes) erupting all at once. There are millions of underwater volcanoes around the globe and having to erupt all at once, we can only imagine what it did to reshape the face of the planet.
As many as ten million underwater volcanoes ....
These seamounts are also huge. As many as a million of those planetary-sized hot water heaters have a diameter greater than 7 km and stand more than 2 km high (more than 4.2 miles across and 1.2 miles high). That’s taller than New Hampshire’s Mt. Washington, which, at 6,289 feet, stands almost exactly 1.2 miles high. Mt. Washington is the highest peak in the Northeastern United States
And we wonder what is heating our seas Ten million underwater volcanoes And we wonder what is heating our seas By Robert W. Felix We’ve learned a lot in the last 25 years, especially when it comes to underwater volcanoes. When I began researching and writing Not by Fire but by Ice in 1991...
www.iceagenow.info
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The weird-looking guy in the video and you are both ignoramuses. Lol
