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Researchers claim possible discovery of Noah’s Ark in Turkey
- The Noah’s Ark Scans project announced groundbreaking findings on May 19 regarding a structure beneath a boat-shaped mound in Turkey near Mount Ararat.
- The findings are based on a detailed reevaluation of the 2019 ground-penetrating radar data alongside recent soil analyses performed in late 2024, which together indicate the formation may have a man-made origin.
- Researchers identified angular subsurface features including a 234-foot central corridor, possible rooms, and corridors, along with significantly higher organic and potassium levels in the soil compared to surrounding areas.
- Lead researcher Andrew Jones stated that the recent detailed examination supports their initial belief that the formations are not simply random patterns within the mudflow, while soil expert William Crabtree highlighted that the unique soil makeup suggests something remarkable at this location.
- These results strengthen the hypothesis that the Durupinar formation contains remnants of a large ancient structure, potentially Noah’s Ark as described in the biblical flood narrative, though the identification remains not fully confirmed.
33 Articles
33 Articles
Daily Journal
Researchers claim possible discovery of Noah’s Ark in Turkey
The Noah’s Ark Scans project announced new findings concerning the potentially biblical man-made structure in Turkey.
A road trip to Noah’s Ark
As the bus rounds the corner, the world’s largest freestanding timber-frame structure comes into view: Kentucky’s architectural claim-to-fame, a replica of a mythic Ancient Near Eastern structure, Noah’s Ark. “I never get sick of this view, praise God,” says our shuttle driver.
Search For Noah's Ark Uncovers 'Compelling Evidence' Of Potential Rooms And Corridors Buried At Location In Turkey
Noahs-Ark-in-the-great-flood In April, archaeologists with a group called Noah’s Ark Scans revealed their plan to dig up a site in Turkey where they believe the fabled boat is located. Now the group has announced some new findings that they claim back up their belief that they have indeed found the ark’s location. The site in question is known as the Durupinar formation. It is located about 18 miles south of the summit of Mount Ararat in Turkey.…
Search For Noah's Ark Uncovers Potential Rooms And Corridors
iStockphoto In April, archaeologists with a group called Noah’s Ark Scans revealed their plan to dig up a site in Turkey where they believe the fabled boat is located. Now the group has announced some new findings that they claim back up their belief that they have indeed found the ark’s location. The site in question is known as the Durupinar formation. It is located about 18 miles south of the summit of Mount Ararat in Turkey. Durupinar is a b…
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