The Torah implies that there were not (Genesis ch.7).
Because it was an actual event, there are records of the Flood in tens of ancient nations all over the Earth, just as there are of the Creation.
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According to the Book of Genesis, the Flood covered the entire earth to the tops of the highest mountains, and occurred around 3000 BCE. There was no Survivor, and could be no survivor, other than those who went on Noah's Ark.
However, the ancient Hebrews knew very little about the world beyond their limited horizons. Civilisations such as the Egyptians, left us detailed records that showed they continued to exist throughout the time of Noah's Flood, unaware of anything unusual that happened at the time. The Australian aborigines had arrived in Australia more than 40,000 years ago and continued their daily existence, also unaware of a worldwide Flood. All these people were 'survivors' of the great Flood.
Stories of the Great Flood are common throughout the world, including the native Americans. Whether there was the same moral imperative as The Bible says and implies, is not clear.
Now there is a very strange question. Assuming that the Genesis version of the Flood legend is correct (other civilizations have other versions), then the answers are two: 1) before the Flood: no impact, as nobody believed the flood was coming and they just laughed at Noah. 2) After the flood; No society. Noah and his family were the only survivors. Noah himself, who is described as a 'preacher of righteousness' in 2Peter 2:5, does not appear to have had any successful impact on the ante-deluvian society, as mentioned above. No-one joined him and his family on the ark. Post-flood Noah was the patriarch of a new world and little is recorded about his impact then. What is recorded tells us that God can use fallible people.
"Displaced Persons" had to start all over again. "Survivors" had to bear the grief inherent with loss of family and/or friends.
Noah's Flood was a universal flood, to destroy all the earth and everything in it- God was not pleased with the way the people were acting- except Noah and his family- so he spared them of death.
It means stand alone "Flood Only". It covers the specified damage limits for a flood loss, no other loss type is covered under a flood policy.
"The Flood" is a short story by Steven Javellana that explores themes of sacrifice, love, and community. The story follows a family in a small village as they face a devastating flood. Through their struggles and sacrifices, they come together to support each other and rebuild their community after the disaster. Javellana's poignant storytelling and vivid descriptions make "The Flood" a powerful and moving read.
rain is actually either angels weeping for you happily or angels weeping for something that you did that was bad. is is their tears dropping on the earth begging you to either stop or to keep doing good stuff. rainbows on the other hand are gods promise that the earth will not flood again like when noahs ark was around. :)
A flood is when it rains non stop and starts coverig curbs and other things no it can not be stopped
They are opposites to each other. A drought is no water, but a flood is too much.
A flood starts when there is more water coming into an area than can be absorbed or diverted by other means.
Of course. Since no other president has bothered to search for it, and if Obama searches for it and finds it, he would be the first!
Yes, the River Thames in London has flooded in the past due to heavy rainfall and high tides. The city has built flood barriers and employs other measures to manage and mitigate flood risks.
The plot for the book The Flood is pretty much the same as the first game, except it has some other points of view (one is a Sangheili (Elite), one is an Unggoy (Grunt), and a couple others are from survivors from the Pillar of Autumn), along with the main one from John (Master Chief), and it has extra bits like John meeting up with some of the Marines at their base camp.It's a great book, and I recommend that all Halo fans read it.