American researchers have reignited global curiosity with a potentially groundbreaking discovery near Mount Ararat in eastern Turkey. Using advanced Ground Penetrating Radar (GPR) technology, a team led by independent researcher Andrew Jones from the Noah's Ark Scans project claims to have identified subsurface anomalies at the Durupinar Formation—an area long speculated to be the resting place of the biblical Noah's Ark.
According to recent reports, the radar scans revealed angular structures and a 13-foot-long cavity resembling a passageway, tucked deep inside the mountain. These formations appear to align with the biblical description of the Ark's architecture, including three distinct layers that could correspond to the vessel's decks.
