An international research team asserts they've pinpointed the location of Noah's Ark in Turkey, near Mount Ararat. The Durupinar Formation, a geological structure resembling the Ark's shape, contains ancient marine deposits indicative of a catastrophic flood that aligns with the biblical narrative. The collaboration involved universities assessing soil and rock samples which revealed signs of a flooded region dating back 3,500 to 5,000 years. Analysis highlights the possibility of a significant flood event covering the area, lending credibility to the biblical account of Noah's Ark and its survival during a great deluge.
The Durupinar Formation, a geological structure south of Mount Ararat in Turkey, is believed to be the fossilized remains of Noah's Ark as described in the Bible.
Studies indicate that over 5,000 years ago, a catastrophic flood event occurred in the region, aligning with the biblical flood narrative.
Researchers from various universities have been investigating the site, presenting evidence of marine deposits and life forms consistent with a history of flooding.
Soil and rock samples taken from around the Durupinar Formation contain traces of marine life and clay-like materials, suggesting water coverage during the biblical timeframe.
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