Particle.news

Download on the App Store

Researchers Unveil New Evidence of Subsurface Structures at Alleged Noah’s Ark Site

Ground-penetrating radar and soil tests at Turkey's Durupınar Formation reveal angular features and organic markers, fueling debate over the site's origins.

Image
Image
Image

Overview

  • Ground-penetrating radar scans detected a 13-foot tunnel and three subterranean layers, aligning with the Biblical description of Noah’s Ark’s decks.
  • Soil tests revealed double the organic matter and 40% higher potassium levels inside the formation, which researchers interpret as evidence of decaying wood.
  • The Durupınar Formation, a 538-foot-long geological structure near Mount Ararat, has been a subject of Ark-related speculation since its discovery in 1948.
  • Mainstream scientists maintain that the formation is a natural geological feature, contrasting with the claims of the Noah’s Ark Scans team.
  • Future plans include core drilling, expanded radar surveys, and further non-invasive testing in collaboration with Turkish academic institutions.