Noah's Ark?

[OVERTone]

Snow covered


Snow melted!


 

[supafly]

ive seen this before, i think its pretty old
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> hahahahaha of course its blooming old its a mountain, did Noak build his Ark with rock or timber? thats the thing, i thought Noahs ark is just a myth told to get a teaching accross

[CSIWEMBLEY]

it helps to understand the other universal language, the first being math, numbers, (sacred geometry) the second? .... metaphor

 

"Darmok and Galad at Tanagra" ... (StarTrek TNG Episode called "Darmok!")

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Darmok

[OVERTone]

ive seen this before, i think its pretty old
>
>
>
>
>
>
> hahahahaha of course its blooming old its a mountain, did Noak build his Ark with rock or timber? thats the thing, i thought Noahs ark is just a myth told to get a teaching accross

There is sufficient time elapsed since Noah, for the timber to petrify.

The Noah story is told all round the world as is the dying/resurrecting god-man story.

What the Greeks realised is, their myths portray archetypal situations that man can be faced with in his lifetime.

I see no reason to dismiss the idea (an idea it is only!), that there could easily have been characters in the past who actually had very similar lives (deliberately so or not), with many parallels to those archetypal stories.

Just a thought 

[supafly]

no bud, i totaly agree, there well could of been people of said names and stature.

would petrefied trees have the same carbon structre of rock though? it its however a facinating structure perched on the mountain, no wonder the rumours exist,

I always thought that the story of Noah and many others came about from real life events, the big floods from when the ice caps melted,

there are many posts on this forum of lost civilisations that were flooded, all the melt water had to go somewhere and lets face it we like to live on the coast so what happens when the ice melts that much, theres the answer.

it could well of been based on real events  

[OVERTone]

no bud, i totaly agree, there well could of been people of said names and stature.

would petrefied trees have the same carbon structre of rock though? it its however a facinating structure perched on the mountain, no wonder the rumours exist,

I always thought that the story of Noah and many others came about from real life events, the big floods from when the ice caps melted,

there are many posts on this forum of lost civilisations that were flooded, all the melt water had to go somewhere and lets face it we like to live on the coast so what happens when the ice melts that much, theres the answer.

it could well of been based on real events  

Petrified wood (from the Greek root "petro" meaning "rock" or "stone", literally "wood turned into stone") is a type of fossil: it consists of fossil wood where all the organic materials have been replaced with minerals (most often a silicate, such as quartz), while retaining the original structure of the wood. The petrifaction process occurs underground, when wood becomes buried under sediment and is initially preserved due to a lack of oxygen. Mineral-rich water flowing through the sediment deposits minerals in the plant's cells and as the plant's lignin and cellulose decay away, a stone mould forms in its place.

Elements such as manganese, iron and copper in the water/mud during the petrification process give petrified wood a variety of color ranges. Pure quartz crystals are colorless, but when contaminants are added to the process the crystals take on a yellow, red, or other tint.

Following is a list of contaminating elements and related color hues:

carbon - black
cobalt - green/blue
chromium - green/blue
copper - green/blue
iron oxides - red, brown, and yellow
manganese - pink/orange
manganese oxides - black/yellow
Petrified wood can preserve the original structure of the wood in all its detail, down to the microscopic level. Structures such as tree rings and the various tissues are often observed features.

Petrified wood has a Mohs hardness of 7, the same as quartz.

  

[dcdaveclarke]

http://maya12-21-2012.com/2012forum/index.php?topic=5064.0 

[supafly]

no bud, i totaly agree, there well could of been people of said names and stature.

would petrefied trees have the same carbon structre of rock though? it its however a facinating structure perched on the mountain, no wonder the rumours exist,

I always thought that the story of Noah and many others came about from real life events, the big floods from when the ice caps melted,

there are many posts on this forum of lost civilisations that were flooded, all the melt water had to go somewhere and lets face it we like to live on the coast so what happens when the ice melts that much, theres the answer.

it could well of been based on real events  

Petrified wood (from the Greek root "petro" meaning "rock" or "stone", literally "wood turned into stone") is a type of fossil: it consists of fossil wood where all the organic materials have been replaced with minerals (most often a silicate, such as quartz), while retaining the original structure of the wood. The petrifaction process occurs underground, when wood becomes buried under sediment and is initially preserved due to a lack of oxygen. Mineral-rich water flowing through the sediment deposits minerals in the plant's cells and as the plant's lignin and cellulose decay away, a stone mould forms in its place.

Elements such as manganese, iron and copper in the water/mud during the petrification process give petrified wood a variety of color ranges. Pure quartz crystals are colorless, but when contaminants are added to the process the crystals take on a yellow, red, or other tint.

Following is a list of contaminating elements and related color hues:

carbon - black
cobalt - green/blue
chromium - green/blue
copper - green/blue
iron oxides - red, brown, and yellow
manganese - pink/orange
manganese oxides - black/yellow
Petrified wood can preserve the original structure of the wood in all its detail, down to the microscopic level. Structures such as tree rings and the various tissues are often observed features.

Petrified wood has a Mohs hardness of 7, the same as quartz.

  

cool, thanks bud

you see i was kind of confused as at a place in Scotland called Loch Lomond theres old scots pine trees, they are from the caladonian forrest, they stand on the hill dead and petrified?? its called the petrified forrest, over ground hence my confusion, can it exist other ways

sorry off topic

[OVERTone]

no bud, i totaly agree, there well could of been people of said names and stature.

would petrefied trees have the same carbon structre of rock though? it its however a facinating structure perched on the mountain, no wonder the rumours exist,

I always thought that the story of Noah and many others came about from real life events, the big floods from when the ice caps melted,

there are many posts on this forum of lost civilisations that were flooded, all the melt water had to go somewhere and lets face it we like to live on the coast so what happens when the ice melts that much, theres the answer.

it could well of been based on real events  

Petrified wood (from the Greek root "petro" meaning "rock" or "stone", literally "wood turned into stone") is a type of fossil: it consists of fossil wood where all the organic materials have been replaced with minerals (most often a silicate, such as quartz), while retaining the original structure of the wood. The petrifaction process occurs underground, when wood becomes buried under sediment and is initially preserved due to a lack of oxygen. Mineral-rich water flowing through the sediment deposits minerals in the plant's cells and as the plant's lignin and cellulose decay away, a stone mould forms in its place.

Elements such as manganese, iron and copper in the water/mud during the petrification process give petrified wood a variety of color ranges. Pure quartz crystals are colorless, but when contaminants are added to the process the crystals take on a yellow, red, or other tint.

Following is a list of contaminating elements and related color hues:

carbon - black
cobalt - green/blue
chromium - green/blue
copper - green/blue
iron oxides - red, brown, and yellow
manganese - pink/orange
manganese oxides - black/yellow
Petrified wood can preserve the original structure of the wood in all its detail, down to the microscopic level. Structures such as tree rings and the various tissues are often observed features.

Petrified wood has a Mohs hardness of 7, the same as quartz.

  

cool, thanks bud

you see i was kind of confused as at a place in Scotland called Loch Lomond theres old scots pine trees, they are from the caladonian forrest, they stand on the hill dead and petrified?? its called the petrified forrest, over ground hence my confusion, can it exist other ways

sorry off topic

It says above that the petrification process occurs underground, were those pines ever 'buried' perhaps? Do you know how old it is?

 

[supafly]

no bud, i totaly agree, there well could of been people of said names and stature.

would petrefied trees have the same carbon structre of rock though? it its however a facinating structure perched on the mountain, no wonder the rumours exist,

I always thought that the story of Noah and many others came about from real life events, the big floods from when the ice caps melted,

there are many posts on this forum of lost civilisations that were flooded, all the melt water had to go somewhere and lets face it we like to live on the coast so what happens when the ice melts that much, theres the answer.

it could well of been based on real events  

Petrified wood (from the Greek root "petro" meaning "rock" or "stone", literally "wood turned into stone") is a type of fossil: it consists of fossil wood where all the organic materials have been replaced with minerals (most often a silicate, such as quartz), while retaining the original structure of the wood. The petrifaction process occurs underground, when wood becomes buried under sediment and is initially preserved due to a lack of oxygen. Mineral-rich water flowing through the sediment deposits minerals in the plant's cells and as the plant's lignin and cellulose decay away, a stone mould forms in its place.

Elements such as manganese, iron and copper in the water/mud during the petrification process give petrified wood a variety of color ranges. Pure quartz crystals are colorless, but when contaminants are added to the process the crystals take on a yellow, red, or other tint.

Following is a list of contaminating elements and related color hues:

carbon - black
cobalt - green/blue
chromium - green/blue
copper - green/blue
iron oxides - red, brown, and yellow
manganese - pink/orange
manganese oxides - black/yellow
Petrified wood can preserve the original structure of the wood in all its detail, down to the microscopic level. Structures such as tree rings and the various tissues are often observed features.

Petrified wood has a Mohs hardness of 7, the same as quartz.

  

cool, thanks bud

you see i was kind of confused as at a place in Scotland called Loch Lomond theres old scots pine trees, they are from the caladonian forrest, they stand on the hill dead and petrified?? its called the petrified forrest, over ground hence my confusion, can it exist other ways

sorry off topic

It says above that the petrification process occurs underground, were those pines ever 'buried' perhaps? Do you know how old it is?

 

yeah dude its pretty old, it was the forrest that covered the isle of great brittain ( well most of it ) dont think its ever been under ground, it just sits on the hills, dead, been like that for hundreds of years 

[thinker]

[non-e-raygun]

 It is against the law of free will to tell you directly so I will whisper it into the tree.




Build an ark



Gather "the animals" two by two





Rise above "the waters"

[D'or]

Forbidden archeology ‪Noah's Ark Found hidden conspiracy.flv