A team of international researchers has reignited a centuries-old debate after uncovering new evidence suggesting that the ...

People have been searching for the A Covenant pretty much since stories about it disappearing sometime around 586 BC first appeared in the Bible.

The Durupinar site’s significance is enhanced by its proximity to the Greater Mount Ararat summit – only 18 miles to the south. The Bible's Book of Genesis mentions that Noah’s Ark came to ...

The team says it isn’t currently possible to say that Noah’s Ark itself was at the Durupinar site. “With the dating, it is not possible to say that the ship is here,” Faruk Kaya, one of ...

The Durupinar Formation roughly matches the shape and dimensions of the Ark given in the Bible. New analysis of soil samples from the area shows that this region was underwater 3,500 to 5,000 ...

A team of researchers claims to have found what they believe is indisputable evidence of Noah’s Ark at the Durupinar site in eastern Turkey, using advanced scanning technology to support their ...

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.

Experts at California firm Noah's Ark Scans are prepared to dig up Durupinar Formation, a 538-foot-long boat-shaped geological formation in eastern Turkey. First it will be conducting soil ...

It’s hard to ignore the striking shape of the Durupinar formation. From the ground, the site appears as an enormous, 538-foot-long mound, tapering to a point much like the bow of a ship.

Geologists view Durupinar as a purely natural rock formation in the earth. It was great having retired professor of geology, Dr. Salih Bayraktutan, out at the Durupinar ark formation site.

The Durupinar formation has been put forth as a potential ark resting place for many years, and has received extensive attention from those hoping to find Noah’s Ark.