Noah’s Ark? Researchers claim radar scan reveals 'man-made' structure at Turkey site
Researchers say new radar scans reveal features they believe could indicate a man-made structure beneath the controversial Durupinar Formation, claimed to host the remains of the biblical Ark.
A groundbreaking radar scan conducted by Noah's Ark Scans (NAS) has revealed what the organization claims is a man-made structure buried beneath a controversial site in Turkey. The findings, if verified, could reignite the debate surrounding the connection between the site and the biblical Noah's Ark. The investigation was made possible by Turkey's approval of more invasive geological and archaeological excavations at the site.
The preliminary findings, obtained through NAS's subsurface imaging system known as BakhtarRadar, suggest the presence of linear features, angular intersections, layered structures, and possible voids beneath the formation. These features have been interpreted as potential corridors, compartments, and multiple internal levels. However, the findings are still preliminary and have not been peer-reviewed.
Dr. Khosrow Bakhtar, the lead researcher, expressed excitement over the anomalies, stating that they appear to originate from a single object, though the nature of this object remains unknown. The site, known as Durupinar, has long been associated with Noah's Ark due to its unique shape and close proximity to Mount Ararat. However, experts have previously dismissed the site as a misidentified natural rock formation.
Written by urgent.news from Jerusalem Post's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
