Ron Wyatt's ' boat on Mt Ararat, titanium rivet discovery is very convincing but, what gives away it's not Noah's Ark?

Right Noah built a space efficient rectangular barn, no use for a boat. Go to the head of the class.

I like the way you asked questions, it helped me research. I didn't know these answers until looking for them because of your questions.

Last night I was genuinely wondering out loud why a rectangular ark would not tip over by rotating 90 degrees vertically. My daughter is in high school and she said to me basically, it's like the board game Ice Cool -- the little penguins don't tip over because they are heavier on the bottom, so when they do tip to one side during movement they always reorient right side up instantly and automatically.

In the board game, the penguins are rounded at the bottom (so they wobble), while the board is flat. By contrast the ark is flat at the bottom, while the ocean is wobbly. In both cases, the stabilization factor is weight.

That makes sense to me (is that your understanding as well?)

And if so, I wonder what was the actual weight distribution/ratio? And how would you design the inner compartments to accommodate animals sliding around while the ark wobbles, but always keeping the heavy weight at the bottom side of the ark? In other words, if the four rectangular sides of the ark are North (top of the ark), South (bottom of the ark), East (right-side), and West (left side), then how do you prevent the animals from sliding so much they turn one of the sides into the new south (bottom) of the ark? One method might be the use of acute angles.

Last Edited by Copperegla on 08/18/2022 11:41 AM

Amazing stuff

I want to believe. I want to believe. I want to believe.

I'd put elephants hippos rhinos on the bottom middle, medium weight species on the middle deck and lighter ones on the top deck.