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Discussion and Debate
Discussion and Debate
Physical & Life Sciences
Interesting evidence of an ancient Middle East Meteor Cataclysm...Jericho? Sodom?
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<blockquote data-quote="RDKirk" data-source="post: 76248904" data-attributes="member: 326155"><p>I suspect many of those incidents are explainable as natural occurrences. I've seen evidence that every single one of the plagues upon Egypt in Exodus could have been the result of a single underwater volcanic eruption in the Mediterranean off the coast of Egypt...including the death of the firstborn.</p><p></p><p>But when naturally explainable events occur by prediction or at specifically auspicious moments...they're not merely natural events.</p><p></p><p>And the instance of the death of the firstborn in Exodus is interesting. An underwater volcanic eruption can produce a toxic cloud that is heavier than air and hugs the ground (one was recorded in southern Africa after such an eruption in a large lake) only a meter or so high. A person who is awake, up and active would not be in danger, but a person covered by the cloud and asleep would likely not wake up.</p><p></p><p>The custom in the days of Exodus was that the first-born had the honor of sleeping on a pallet at ground level. Younger-born would have to sleep on the roof or at some other elevated level. Thus, such a toxic cloud would have killed mostly the first born.</p><p></p><p>More interesting, however, are the specific instructions given to the Israelites to escape the death: To be awake, standing up, and eating bitter herbs....the prefect instructions for avoiding a low-level toxic cloud.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="RDKirk, post: 76248904, member: 326155"] I suspect many of those incidents are explainable as natural occurrences. I've seen evidence that every single one of the plagues upon Egypt in Exodus could have been the result of a single underwater volcanic eruption in the Mediterranean off the coast of Egypt...including the death of the firstborn. But when naturally explainable events occur by prediction or at specifically auspicious moments...they're not merely natural events. And the instance of the death of the firstborn in Exodus is interesting. An underwater volcanic eruption can produce a toxic cloud that is heavier than air and hugs the ground (one was recorded in southern Africa after such an eruption in a large lake) only a meter or so high. A person who is awake, up and active would not be in danger, but a person covered by the cloud and asleep would likely not wake up. The custom in the days of Exodus was that the first-born had the honor of sleeping on a pallet at ground level. Younger-born would have to sleep on the roof or at some other elevated level. Thus, such a toxic cloud would have killed mostly the first born. More interesting, however, are the specific instructions given to the Israelites to escape the death: To be awake, standing up, and eating bitter herbs....the prefect instructions for avoiding a low-level toxic cloud. [/QUOTE]
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Interesting evidence of an ancient Middle East Meteor Cataclysm...Jericho? Sodom?
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