Researcher believes Noah's Ark found in Turkey after new underground scans
Key Points:
- Researchers in Turkey have discovered tunnels inside a landform near Mount Ararat, which they believe could be the remains of Noah's Ark based on fresh scan data revealing manmade-like structures.
- Andrew Jones of Noah's Ark Scans stated the tunnels, support beams, and walls found inside the formation suggest it is not a natural hill but a decayed, buried ship matching biblical descriptions.
- Despite skepticism from many geologists who consider the site a natural hill, Jones highlights that the organic matter inside the formation is three times higher than outside, supporting the theory of a manmade object.
- The team plans to send a robot into the tunnels to gather further evidence and samples before any excavation, emphasizing caution due to the destructive nature of archaeological digs.
- The research approach prioritizes non-invasive methods like geophysical scans and core drilling to determine precise excavation sites, aiming to preserve the integrity of the site as much as possible.