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Researchers Uncover Subterranean Features at Noah’s Ark Site in Turkey

Ground-penetrating radar and soil analysis reveal tunnels, angular structures, and chemical signatures suggesting a man-made origin, but mainstream experts remain skeptical.

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Overview

  • The Durupinar Formation, a boat-shaped geological site near Mount Ararat, was investigated using ground-penetrating radar by the Noah’s Ark Scans team.
  • Scans revealed a 13-foot tunnel, angular structures up to 20 feet deep, and three subterranean layers, aligning with the biblical description of Noah’s Ark’s decks.
  • Soil samples from the site showed twice the organic matter and 40% higher potassium levels inside the formation, which researchers suggest could indicate decayed wood.
  • Mainstream scientists argue that the formation is a natural geological feature, not the remains of a man-made vessel.
  • The research team plans further investigations, including core drilling and additional radar surveys, to determine whether the site is of human origin.