If look into the mythology of just about any culture in the world, you will find a myth about a great flood that destroyed humanity and submerged the Earth in the distant past. Does this mean that a great flood actually happened? Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Two best friends explore practical topics like buying vs. renting, saving money at the grocery store, maximizing income potential, and ways to battle money anxiety, as well as unusual questions like creating new senses for humans.
The story of Noah's Ark has roots in other flood myths and has been traced back to an Assyrian tablet by historical sleuth George Smith in 1872. It is believed that the story shaped actual geology as a reset of the physical world after a flood.
The existence of a universal flood myth across different cultures can be attributed to the spread of the original biblical flood tale/ myth by missionaries and colonization. This has created challenges for anthropologists, but it also explains the similarities in the flood myths across cultures, leading to the belief that a flood did impact all these groups that were far spread out.
Paul L. Tompkins talks about a time where he accidentally sneezed on stage during a performance. Two best friends also have a podcast where they cover practical topics related to finance, such as buying versus renting, saving money at the grocery store, income potential, and battling money anxiety. Another upcoming podcast seeks to explore strange questions about the brain and experiences in life, to deepen our understanding of reality.
Geologists have to defend the idea that myths, legends, and folk traditions contain factual accounts of natural disasters, early fossil finds, and weird events in the Earth. These accounts can provide valuable information and must be correlated with scientific discoveries to understand past events.
7,000 years ago, aquaterra lands that humans lived in disappeared as sea levels rose due to the end of the last glacial period. Doggerland was among these lands, destroyed by a landslide, flooding, and tsunami.
The host of a new podcast examines how our brains and experiences are related and aims to answer unusual questions to help us understand our realities. The episode briefly touches on Japanese flood myths and indigenous flood myths from the Pacific Northwest correlating to a particular event, but the main focus is on the podcast's exploration.
Flood myths from around the world often contain warnings of impending doom and feature a man and a woman responsible for gathering animals to repopulate the earth. Some myths attribute floods to gods literally urinating on the earth.
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