Particle.news

Download on the App Store

Researchers Report Evidence of Possible Noah's Ark Remains in Turkey

Ground-penetrating radar and soil analyses at the Durupinar Formation suggest angular structures and chemical imprints consistent with decayed wood, though experts remain skeptical.

Image
Image
Image

Overview

  • The Noah's Ark Scans team has used radar to detect angular subsurface structures and a 13-foot tunnel at the Durupinar Formation, a site near Mount Ararat in Turkey.
  • Researchers claim the features align with the Biblical description of Noah's Ark, including three deck-like layers and possible hallways or rooms beneath the surface.
  • Soil analysis revealed twice the organic matter, 40% more potassium, and lower pH inside the formation, which the team says are consistent with decaying wood.
  • The team plans to expand soil sampling, conduct core drilling, and perform additional radar scans to further investigate the site's composition and origins.
  • Mainstream archaeologists argue the formation is a natural geological feature, emphasizing the lack of excavation and peer-reviewed evidence to substantiate the claims.