Located just 18 miles (30km) south from Mount Ararat, Turkey's highest peak, Durupinar Formation has only been known about for under a century. According to local reports, ...

NoahsArkScans.com. DOGUBAYAZIT, Turkey (WJW) — New soil tests and enhanced ground-penetrating radar scans from the Durupinar formation — a boat-shaped site in eastern Turkey long linked to the ...

A team of scientists has found that a boat-shaped mound long believed to be Noah's Ark was most likely submerged under water during the great floods, The Jerusalem Post reported.

International researchers from the Noah's Ark Project have tested soil samples from the Durupinar site in eastern Turkey, which suggest that the boat-shaped site once harbored ancient wood. (Credit: ...

Archaeologists believe they may have discovered the final location of Noah’s Ark on Turkey’s Mount Ararat. Soil samples from atop the highest peaks in Turkey reveal human activity and marine ...

An international team of researchers claims that a boat-shaped mound 18 miles (30km) south of Mount Ararat in Turkey is actually the fossilised remains of Noah's Ark.

"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." Archaeologists believe they may have discovered the final location of Noah’s Ark on Turkey’s ...

The legendary Durupinar formation is a 538ft geological ... Noah's ark scan Researchers believe the great ark is located in Turkey - just 30 kilometres south of the summit of Mount Ararat.

Ground-penetrating radar revealed structures at Turkey's Durupinar site. The formation is 538 feet long and resembles descriptions in the Bible. In a finding that's reigniting debate around one of ...

Could new analysis of a site associated with the biblical flood shine light on the account from the Book of Genesis? Analysis of a site near Turkey’s Mount Ararat in the Middle East suggests ...

Located just 18 miles (30km) south from Mount Ararat, Turkey's highest peak, Durupinar Formation has only been known about for under a century.