American Researcher Claims to Have Found Noah’s Ark Remains in Turkey
An American researcher has made a bold claim that’s turning heads around the world: he may have uncovered the long-lost remains of Noah’s Ark.
Andrew Jones, an independent researcher, says he and his team have used ground-penetrating radar to investigate the Durupinar site in eastern Turkey, a boat-shaped formation roughly 18 miles south of Mount Ararat—the area the Bible identifies as the Ark’s resting place. The site measures about 538 feet in length, closely matching the biblical description of the Ark’s size.
Jones explains that the radar data revealed a 13-foot tunnel running through the center and possible side corridors, resembling the layout described in Genesis 6:16. In addition, scientists found a difference in grass coloration and pH levels within the formation, suggesting the presence of decaying organic material—possibly rotted wood.
Soil scientist William Crabtree supports the findings, noting elevated potassium and organic content in the soil—consistent with long-term wood decay.
Despite these clues, Jones cautions that what remains is likely a “chemical imprint” of ancient wooden structures, not intact beams. The team hopes to conduct a drilling survey soon to confirm their findings.
If verified, this could become a historic breakthrough blending science, history, and faith.
