real science friday

Real Science Friday: Frozen Mammoths

Date: May 7, 2010 Length: 26:50
Download: Dialup / Broadband Stream: Dialup / Broadband Comment: at TheologyOnline


* Kevin Lea and Bob Enyart Discuss "Woolly" Mammoths
: In this special edition of Real Science Friday, Kevin Lea, with his background in nuclear physics, talks with Bob about frozen mammoths. Pastor Lea of Calvary Church, Port Orchard Washington, describes the roll of the Earth which explains why we find remains of millions of mammoths (and horses, rhinos, etc.) in the arctic circle where they could not live because while each animal requires more than a hundred pounds of vegetation per day, the arctic gets almost no sunlight through it's long winter, when its scant vegetation is then completely dormant. And of course, woolly mammoths had no wool.

Jonathan Sarfati vs Richard Dawkins

Date: Apr 27, 2010 Length: 27:13
Download: Dialup / Broadband Stream: Dialup / Broadband Comment: at TheologyOnline

* Dr. Jonathan Sarfati on BEL:  The world's #1 creation author Dr. Sarfati takes on the world's #1 evolution author Richard Dawkins (see his claimed possible ancestry, below) in the battle of the books. Dawkin's latest book, The Greatest Show on Earth is refuted by Sarfati's

Real Science Friday: Comets

Date: Mar 19, 2010 Length: 27:28
Download: Dialup / Broadband Stream: Dialup / Broadband Comment: at TheologyOnline

* Kevin Lea Talks about Comets: In a special edition of Real Science Friday, Bob Enyart and Kevin Lea, a Washington state pastor with a background in nuclear physics, talk about comets: their size, speed, orbits, composition, and lifespan, and origin! See also the conclusion of this fascinating discussion in RSF: Comets II.

Real Science Friday: Wildlife Officials Blunder

Date: Jul 25, 2008 Length: 28:50
Download: Dialup / Broadband Stream: Dialup / Broadband Comment: at TheologyOnline

* Wildlife Officials Blow It with Fish: by instructing fisherman that they could only 'keep' larger fish, wildlife officials have severely altered the genetic pool of various species, removing genes for large fish. As a result the average length of some species have shrunk by a third, and even after a 15-year moratorium, the larger fish have not returned.

Syndicate content