Dr. Joel Klenck, 100% Noah's Ark, Scientific Archaeological Method and Theory

Video from Noah's Ark Data

Dr. Joel Klenck, 100% Noah's Ark, Scientific Archaeological Method and Theory

"Dr. Joel Klenck utilizes scientific (processual) archaeological method and theory to determine the Ararat Archaeological Site is 100% Noah's Ark because all the features at the Site match a Trot-on / Trot-off maritime barge, while rejecting all null hypotheses, because the archaeological traits are unlike all land-based structures such as a Kurgan burial, temple or cult site, fortification, pastoral animal pen, palace, or domestic dwellings.

Scholars from the secular left and religious right must stop the willful degradation and illegal artifact removal from Noah's Ark, a holocaust of historic preservation, and mitigate the loss of this precious archaeological site that is valuable to science, three Abrahamic faiths, the Republic of Türkiye, and surrounding nations.

Discussion Index 0:00 Scientific Archaeological Method and Theory 1:54 Application to Ararat Archaeological Site 2:04 Hypothesis: Maritime Barge; Null Hypotheses: Terrestrial Structure 2:37 Not a Kurgan Burial, Burial Complex, or other Burial 4:03 Not a Cult Site, Temple, or Temple Complex 7:50 Not a Pastoral Animal Pen 9:00 Not a Fortification or Entrenchment 11:59 Not a Domestic Dwelling 15:13 Not a Palace or Center for Elites 17:12 Evaluation of Archaeological Traits for a Maritime Barge 17:39 Angled Walls Slope Inward toward Central Keel 18:03 Notched Crossbeams at Different Elevations to Enhance Stability of the Hull 19:45 Mortise-and-Tenon and Coak-and-Dowel Joinery for Stability and Sealing 22:27 Crustaceans on Exterior of Hull in Sub-Area B3, Locus 3 23:15 Hull Exterior Comprises Aged Cypress Planks with Resin (Cypress Sap) & Bitumen Sealants 24:11 Levantine Origin Shown by Coral Artifact (A0014) & Coral/Sedimentary Rocks in Sub-Area A3 26:21 Built of Cypress, Oak, & Teak, Seafaring Woods that are Resistant to Electricity and Rot 26:32  Shaped with Stone Adzes on Mostly Softer Non-Aged Cypress Wood 26:43 Pitch Interior Sealants of Resin (Cypress Sap) and Petroleum Based Bitumen 27:33 Ballast Features of Cypress Timbers Encasing Boulders on Sides of Lowest Deck 28:37 Desiccants: Waddle (Cypress Stems) Reduce Moisture in Cargo Hold (Sub-Area A1, Locus 8) 29:22 Chutes Extend into Cargo Holds for Seeds of Chickpea, Pea, and Bitter Vetch 29:55 Three Decks to Enhance Carrying Capacity of Barge 30:37 Stairs of Notched Cypress Logs between Decks 31:16 Non-Skeletal Remains Similar to Successful Trot-on / Trot-off Barges without Animal Deaths 32:01 Large Cargo Holds (Sub-Area A1, Loci 3 & 8) with Seeds of Chickpea, Pea, and Bitter Vetch 32:25 Habitations with Furniture Affixed to Walls to Enhance Safety on Barge during Rough Seas 33:10 Thousands of Cages and Pens, from 20 cm to more than 4 m in Length 33:40 Angled Floors to Lead Animals to Cages/Pens and to Remove Waste 34:23 Trot-on/Trot-off Maritime Barge Confirmed by Traits & Modern Maritime Transportation 34:45 Scientific Archaeological Method & Theory: Ararat " from the video introduction

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