Renewed Debate on Noah’s Ark Remains: New Soil Data from Turkey

Andrew Jones, a researcher from Noah’s Ark Scans, recently shared findings on Fox & Friends suggesting the presence of Noah’s Ark remains in Turkey. The debated site, located at the Durupinar formation in eastern Turkey, has been under study since its discovery in the 1950s.

“The differences between the ‘inside’ and ‘outside’ samples are statistically staggering,” Jones stated.

The formation has sparked differing opinions. Some geologists believe the formation is natural, while new findings bolster the theory of a man-made origin. A 1996 study in the Journal of Geoscience Education considered the site a natural rock formation.

Jones argues recent soil analysis indicates chemical differences that could suggest decayed organic material, which might support the Noah’s Ark theory. The site reportedly shows increased organic matter inside the boat-shaped area compared to the surrounding soil. Jones perceives this as evidence of decayed carbon-based material such as wood or animal matter.

Soil samples collected in 2024 reveal significant variations in potassium levels and pH differences, implying a dynamic internal chemical history distinct from the surrounding land.

The findings have reopened discussions about the Durupinar site. Jones highlights an internal structure with features that challenge natural explanations. Turkish scientists are encouraged to conduct further investigations, including core drilling and advanced 3-D mapping.

Research has shown tunnels within the formation, supporting the hypothesis of a human-made object. Jones emphasized that ongoing scans have revealed subsurface features, suggesting the presence of a structure matching the biblical dimensions of Noah’s Ark.