A team of U.S. researchers reports discovering physical evidence at the Durupinar formation near Ararat, including organized subsurface patterns and elevated organic matter consistent with a wooden vessel.
Researchers claim to have discovered physical evidence of Noah's Ark at the Durupinar formation in Turkey, with soil analysis and ground-penetrating radar revealing organized patterns and elevated organic matter beneath the surface.
U.S. scientists say they found physical evidence of Noah's Ark at the Durupinar formation, a 538-foot boat-shaped structure near the biblical city of Ararat in Turkey. The team, led by Andrew Jones of Noah's Ark Scans, believes radar analysis has revealed organized patterns and structures beneath the surface that suggest it is more than just a natural rock formation.
The dig site is located at the Durupinar formation near the biblical city of Ararat in modern-day Turkey. This location matches where the Bible describes Noah's Ark ending up after the Great Flood.
The team points to organized patterns and corridors detected by radar analysis, tunnels approximately 5 meters tall, and shells found at the site that have not yet fossilized. They plan to conduct soil analysis with Sivas University during the winter to work toward confirmation of their findings.
More videos by William Lebovics →
Watch on Yesodi → Join Yesodi →