Have we Found Noah's Ark?

The search for Noah's Ark brings about a lot of scepticism from the non-believers. Against a backdrop of conspiracy theories and bible stories, is the story of Noah true?

Simon's Social Media:

Love content? Check out Simon's other YouTube Channels:

[matthewmcneal]

The only problem I’ve ever had with any of these theories of where the ark may be, is that if this large structure was all that was left after a flood, wouldn’t it be logical to re-purposed all the remaining timbers from it to rebuild their society therefore, there would be nothing left

[TheSiameseDreamer]

Simon, inbreeding is a huge problem in animals...

[onerimeuse]

We've finally gotten to the point where Simon is basically scientifically asking "what is the airspeed and velocity of a swallow"
And I'm totally here for it

[foreignbananabread]

Imagine there were like 5-10 arks all floating around at the same time. One passes another like “god told you?” Other ark “yeah god told us too” *another ark from the distance* “hey did god tell you guys to build a boat and get animals too” *all confused*

[ignitionfrn]

4:50 - Chapter 1 - The story of Noah
14:00 - Chapter 2 - Was there an ark to begin with ?
21:00 - Chapter 3 - Ark Fever
23:05 - Chapter 4 - The durupinar site
25:35 - Chapter 5 - The discoveries of ron wyatt
40:45 - Chapter 6 - Mount Ararat
56:50 - Chapter 7 - Mount Judi
1:05:00 - Chapter 8 - Will the ark ever be found ?
1:08:35 - Conclusion

[troublewithweebles]

Cool thing about the flood myth:
Considering the oldest version of the flood myth is found in the Sumerian language, this might be the oldest and longest continually told story in all of human history.

[cordestian]

Simon does such an incredible job reading these scripts... I'm amazed he can put so much inflection and emphasis on the words as he goes. It's so smooth and sounds like it's his own words off the top of his head!

And as I sat here actually watching the video I noticed just how much Jenn does and she's excellent! Such smooth cuts and transitions! Absolutely seamless! Incredible!

[CharlesGriswold]

"What happened to the sea creatures?" Simon asks. Well, Simon, since there was only enough room for the land animals and the birds, the fish were left to fend for themselves and they all drowned. Obviously.

[Fabala]

I frickin love it when Simon switches from “reading off a teleprompter” mode to “Wait WHAT did I just read?!?!” mode 😂😂😂 PIGEONS

[dexter]

I love how Wyatt managed to find so many actual interesting archeological pieces but just completely misconstrued what all of it was because he wanted it to be Noah's Ark.

[ThenISaid]

Simon being super proud of pigeons made my day 😆

[KBXband]

God being a wrathful deity in the Old Testament and then being a Merciful deity in the New Testament is like starting season 2 of a show and finding out the main character was recast to be someone more likeable.

[carenhelms]

Good Omens was a novel by Terry Pratchett and Neil Gaiman. It was made into a show with 6 episodes starring David Tennant as Crowley and Michael Sheen as Aziraphale. It was very entertaining and very well done!

[SJRhea]

I come for the unending skepticism from Simon, but come on...How do you not know Good Omens?!? Michael Sheen, David Tennant in an adaptation of Neil Gaiman and Terry Pratchett's masterpiece.

[eevilauntie]

Petition for every decent nerd on the internet to yell at Simon until he reads Good Omens and then watches the tv show. It's a vital humanitarian mission

[catastrophe]

There was also a flood story in the U.S. with the native american peoples and new geological theories support this.- a flood caused my sudden glacier melt and breakage. But it only lasted hours or days in most parts. It did leaves behind some massive lakes. And canyons.

[bradbankes]

Let's just say there really was an ark and a flood, wouldn't Noah after the flood disassemble the ark and use the wood and materials to build his house, barns, and whatever was left for firewood? If there was indeed an ark it's surely gone by now. Basically looking for something that's long gone.

[oknja]

Simon should make merch with "What about the sea creatures?" written on it.

[kyidyl]

The resistography is used in some rock to find differences in how the electricity moves through various materials, and so when you do it layer by layer you can form a picture of anything that might be there. We use it sometimes in archaeology to show us where to dig.

[Ice_Trey]

Simon’s reaction to pigeons is the best part of this episode 😂