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It's stuck in orbit.
Originally posted by riley
dude.. you just said the moon is not in orbit so I doubt you're an expert on cosmology.
Not quite - when the moon was closer to the Earth the Earth spun faster as did the moon around the earth therefore the gravitational pull would not have pulled the moon to the Earth, 620 million years ago the Earths day was 21.9 hours which was recorded in tidal rythmites shows that the Earth spun faster. Also the moon being a bigger satellite than what the Earth should have also helps the moon recede from the Earth.
Originally posted by NOTurTypical
reply to post by shihulud
I'm glad you did bring up "gravity". If you want to go that route, then Billions of years ago the Earth's gravity would have pulled the moon to the surface of our planet.
You can't have your cake and eat it too.
Originally posted by NOTurTypical
LOL, wipe the cake off your face and do some simple math.
We know the rate the moon is receding, we know it's current distance from the Earth, and we know what "science" says is the age of the Earth.
You don't even need a calculator for this mathematics problem.
Originally posted by Deaf Alien
I would love to see him explain how all the animals could have fit in the ark and the logistics of such project.
"The things which are impossible with men are possible with God" (Luke 18:2227)
Isaak: How was the ark made seaworthy? The longest wooden ships in modern seas are about 300 feet, and these require reinforcing with iron straps and leak so badly they must be constantly pumped. The ark was 450 feet long [Gen. 6:15].
Answer: This argument is often parroted, but is just as bogus as the others. The Ark was built for stability, not movement. A flat-bottomed barge like the Ark wouldn’t have problems with sag. If the lower deck were made of logs, four layers deep, it would have been very sturdy. If they were teak logs, especially specially treated by being buried for a while, the ark would have been especially seaworthy. Woodmorappe points this out too, and much more, so Isaak is dishonest to ignore that. Korean naval architects have confirmed that a barge with the Ark’s dimensions would have optimal stability. They concluded that if the wood were only 30 cm thick, it could have navigated sea conditions with waves higher than 30 m (S.W. Hong et al., “Safety investigation of Noah’s Ark in a Seaway”, CEN Technical Journal 8(1):26–36, 1994. All the co-authors are on the staff of the Korea Research Institute of Ships and Ocean Engineering, Taijon.)
Originally posted by Deaf Alien
reply to post by HIFIGUY
Even if Noah was able to get all the animals on the ark, never mind the problems of special diet, cleaning up after them, predators, temperature control, etc., he would still have the problem of ark being seaworthy.
The ark was larger than the schooner Wyoming. The Wyoming had the problem of chronic leaking, warping, and hull separation, even with iron bracing.