Islam contradicts science

Thanks Con. 1) Moon split miracleFirst of all it's very easy to come up with interpretations to any verse and change it's meaning completely.There is no any source attached that claims that the moon splitting will happen in the future. The only opinion about that in the resources was "The verse means the moon will split at the end of time, but that doesn't deny the split of the moon the Meccan people asked." which doesn't support this claim.The other claim that the split was actually an eclipse, the only source for that is a quote for Ibn Abbas (a companion) in a book by Al Tabarany.Well, here is a Hadith that contradicts that.Narrated Anas bin Malik: "The people of Mecca asked Allah's Apostle to show them a miracle. So he showed them the moon split in two halves between which they saw the Hiraa' mountain."[1]I think it's clear that it's not an eclipse. And this is from one of the most reliable sources in Islam after Quran.3) Bees eat fruitCon claims that the original Arabic word "Al thamarat" also means flowers and the source attached is a book for interpretations which doesn't proof the other meaning of the word "thamarat" and can't be rely upon.Actually the well known Arabic dictionaries like "Al Moaa'gam Al Waseet" doesn't say anything about that "thamarat" could mean flowers.[2]Also if the meaning here was flowers it could be easily expressed using any Arabic word that really means flowers.4) Earth is flatCon again tries to interpret the verses and turns it into a different meaning.Con claims that Quran talks about the gradual shift between night and day and how there are wrapping each other. The gradual shift from day to night and vice versa would still also happen on a flat earth model. The only difference is that the flat earth model would be lit up at the same time, there would be no time zones just the same night and day for everyone.A simple experiment can be done to demonstrate the point. All that is needed is a dark room, table and flashlight. If the flashlight is slowed raised above the edge of the table (similar to a sunrise), a gradual shift from darkness to light will be observed. So the verses give no information about the Earth's shape. They are merely observations that anyone can make.In addition, these verses erroneously refer to lightness and darkness as two different things. They are in fact the same thing. The Night does not "overlap" the Day because there is only light, and darkness is nothing but the absence of light.Con also is giving examples about Muslims who believed in the round shape of earth. Regardless of the validity of these sources.I can provide also examples for Muslims who believes that Earth is flat, and even until now.Sheikh Abdul-Aziz Ibn Baaz, the former supreme religious authority of Saudi Arabia, believed the earth is flat,[3][4] and so does Muslim Researcher on Astronomy Fadhel Al Saa'd, who declared in a televised debate aired on Iraqi Al-Fayhaa TV (October 31, 2007) that the Earth is flat as evidenced by Quranic verses and that the sun is much smaller than the Earth and revolves around it.[5] 5) All organisms are created in pairs"Firstly, the verse doesn't really say ‘mates’, it says, literally, ‘pairs’."It says "Zawgen" which in Arabic can mean mates or pairs.Also the Arabic word for things is "shaia" which means anything can be seen or imagined[6]. That doesn't exclude organisms.I really hoped a longer debate but I think it won't be possible. It'll be just rebuttals all along.In this round I just want you to explain this Hadith for me which was in Sahih Al Bukhari and Sahih Muslim"Narrated Anas: The climate of Medina did not suit some people, so the Prophet ordered them to follow his shepherd, i.e. his camels, and drink their milk and urine (as a medicine)"[7][8]Also there are some fatwas that claims that this is correct until now.[9]Thanks a lot for this interesting debate.Resources:[1] Sahih Al Bukhari 5:58:208[2] http://www.almaany.com...[3] http://www.webcitation.org...[4] Sheikh Abdul Aziz Ben Baz 1974, "Evidence that the Earth is Standing Still", Islamic University of Medina, Saudi Arabia. First edition, p. 23.[5] http://www.memritv.org... [6] http://www.almaany.com...[7] Sahih Al Bukhari 7:71:590[8] Sahih Muslim 16:4130[9] http://fatwa.islamweb.net...;