Richard Rives

Biography:

Richard Rives, President of Wyatt Archaeological Research, became aware of the discoveries of Ron Wyatt in 1990. Richard read Ron's book "Discovered Noah's Ark," and made arrangements to visit him. After seeing the actual evidence and expressing his intention to visit the sites, Richard was invited to participate in excavations at the Noah's Ark site. In 1990, Richard and Ron traveled to Eastern Turkey where the two of them accomplished what is now known as "The Noah's Ark Mini Excavation."

After finishing their work at the Noah's Ark site, they traveled on to Israel. Richard has worked closely with Ron Wyatt at various archaeological sites in Turkey, Israel, the Middle East and Egypt and has been involved with the technical analysis of the artifacts collected. In 1997, Richard moved to Tennessee and became curator of Wyatt Archaeological Museum. In 1999 Ron Wyatt passed away and Richard was then elected to the office of president. Since that time, he has been responsible for the coordination of the ongoing research and dissemination of information relating to the discoveries.

Past Shows:

	Noah's Ark & Mount Ararat
	Friday March 10, 2006

The first half of the show featured a discussion about possible locations for Noah's Ark on Mount Ararat. Pictured (click on image for larger) is the digital photo of what has become known as the "Ararat Anomaly." Taken by DigitalGlobe's QuickBird satellite, the photo was analyzed by first hour guest Porcher Taylor who noted the striking nautical form. The length of the anomaly is 1,015 feet which he said corresponds with the dimensions cited in Genesis, and radar confirms that it's not a shadow effect. In the second hour, Richard Rives of the Wyatt Museum suggested that the size of the anomalous boat-shaped form did not match the measurements as specified in the Bible. He believes that a more likely candidate for Noah's Ark is in a different location of Mount Ararat. He and the late Ron Wyatt visited the site in 1990 and retrieved various types of physical evidence. Rives also spoke about their search for the Ark of the Covenant at a location where further excavations are ... More
Host: George Noory

	Noah's Ark Research
	Thursday July 29, 2004

President of Wyatt Archaeological Research, Richard Rives discussed the work of the late Ron Wyatt, who was confident that he had discovered the location of Noah’s Ark. The site in Turkey, which features an ancient boat-shaped form, became exposed after an earthquake in 1978, and samples were taken of it, said Rives. The material was revealed to be an organic compound, he said, and additionally such artifacts as animal antlers were found. Also, there was a hole bored into one side, and plant and animal fibers, as well as feline hair were extracted.Wyatt, who believes that the world is only 6,000 years old, based on his reading of the Bible, said that the planet's atmospheric conditions were much better prior to the great flood which he said took place in 2340 BC. Humans had much longer life spans, and also grew to 14 ft. tall, he contended. Animals were also much larger, he stated, citing evidence for 12 ft. tall cows. Rives also discussed the Ark of the Covenant which Wyatt claime ... More
Host: George Noory