Noah’s Ark mystery deepens as archaeologists drill into Turkey’s Mount Ararat site for first time, collect soil samples from depths of up to 60 feet to search for evidence of ancient wood
- Archaeologists collect deep soil samples from Turkey’s Mount Ararat site in the search for Noah’s Ark.
- (Photo: Getty Images)The long-running Noah’s Ark mystery has taken a new turn after researchers drilled into the Durupinar formation, a boat-shaped geological site near Mount Ararat in eastern Turkey.
- The formation has attracted researchers and Noah’s Ark enthusiasts since its identification in 1959.
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- Archaeologists collect deep soil samples from Turkey’s Mount Ararat site in the search for Noah’s Ark.
- (Photo: Getty Images)The long-running Noah’s Ark mystery has taken a new turn after researchers drilled into the Durupinar formation, a boat-shaped geological site near Mount Ararat in eastern Turkey.
- The formation has attracted researchers and Noah’s Ark enthusiasts since its identification in 1959.
Sources: Times of India