Archaeologists ‘find’ Noah’s Ark with ground-breaking radar discovery

Archaeologists using ground-penetrating radar (GPR) claim to have found evidence that may be remnants of Noah’s Ark at the Durupinar Formation near Mount Ararat in Turkey.

The scans revealed a hall-like shape, angular structures, and a central 13-foot passage, with indications of three underground layers, aligning with the Biblical description of the ark’s decks.

Soil tests conducted by the team detected higher organic content and elevated potassium levels inside the formation compared to surrounding areas, which they suggest could result from decayed wood.

Researchers also observed differences in vegetation and a potential tunnel running through the formation, supporting the hypothesis of a man-made structure rather than a natural geological feature, The Express has reported.

The team plans to expand soil sampling, perform core drilling, and conduct further GPR studies to determine whether the site is indeed consistent with the ark described in Scripture.