Showing results for "Flood" in World

In 1999, few people had thought to examine the effects of climate on civilization. Now, due in part to the groundbreaking work of archaeologist Brian Fagan, climate change is a central issue. Revised and updated 10 years after its first publication, Floods, Famines and Emperors remains the definitive account of how the world's best-known climate event had an indelible impact on history.

Join me as we discuss and discover the narrative of Noah’s flood. Are you tired of the vague and convoluted explanations of origins by our modern day intellectuals and experts so called? Are you ready to arm yourself with profound understanding of the ancient texts describing the history of the biggest cataclysm ever recorded by man? Come with me as we re-establish the foundation of our justified faith in the word of the Creator by examining the groundbreaking Hydroplate theory, a physical, mechanical explanation and process that shines light on the ancient mysteries of Noah’s Flood.

Sunday Sermons and conversations with our staff about sermon series, church happenings, and life. We are going deeper than a sunday sermon

We Did It Medway is a bright, quirky, respectfully irreverent podcast, celebrating the best of Strood, Rochester, Chatham, Gillingham... and not forgetting Rainham. Or come to that the Peninsula.Each episode we take a fresh look at – and listen to – the rich culture, history and character of Medway.We love meeting and talking to people with a tale to tell. So in this first series – which is going live in mid-June – we’ve included the stories of Isaac Newell, born in Strood, who took football to Argentina: amazingly people who played for Newell’s Old Boys include Messi, Maradona, ...

Kids tell their stories of the 2021 flood disaster in Abbotsford, B.C., Canada

Welcome to "On With The Show," a podcast highlighting forgotten stars and stories from over a hundred years of stage-and-screen. Join us as we take you on a cultural archaeology from Vegas to Vaudeville, from Broadway to Hollywood, and everywhere in between.

Around noon on January 15, 1919, a group of firefighters were playing cards in Boston's North End when they heard a tremendous crash. It was like, "a roaring surf," one of them said later. Like, "a runaway two-horse team smashing through a fence," said another. A third firefighter jumped up from his chair to look out a window - "Oh my God!" he shouted to the other men, "Run!" A 50-foot-tall steel tank filled with 2.3 million gallons of molasses had just collapsed on Boston's waterfront, disgorging its contents as a 15-foot-high wave of molasses that at its outset traveled at 35 miles an hour.