There are also other possibilities. One ancient legend suggests that the ark was hidden somewhere in or near the temple ...

Researchers from the Noah’s Ark Scans project claim they’ve uncovered “compelling evidence” of a potentially man-made structure beneath the Durupinar formation in Turkey — a site long ...

Archaeologists working in Turkey have announced the possible remains of Noah's Ark within Mount Ararat, the rumored final destination of the Biblical ship.

American researchers claim to have found possible features of Noah's Ark. Ground-penetrating radar revealed structures at Turkey's Durupinar site. The formation is 538 feet long and resembles ...

An American team of researchers have found what they believe are the remains of Noah's Ark in Turkey. ... The notion that the ark resides on Mount Ararat has sparked fervent discussion for ages.

Call it Radars of the Lost Ark. American researchers claim to have cracked one of the Bible’s enduring mysteries — after using radar technology to map the possible remains of Noah’s Ark ...

While Noah's story is known worldwide, no evidence of Ark has ever been found. Scientists this month declared that a boat-shaped mound 18 miles south of Mount Ararat in Turkey is actually the ...

This formation has interested experts for decades due to its ship-like shape and dimensions, similar to the biblical description of Noah’s Ark and Mount Ararat’s mention in religious texts.

This formation has interested experts for decades due to its ship-like shape and dimensions, similar to the biblical description of Noah’s Ark and Mount Ararat’s mention in religious texts.

This formation has interested experts for decades due to its ship-like shape and dimensions, similar to the biblical description of Noah’s Ark and Mount Ararat’s mention in religious texts.

Mount Ararat is a snow-capped, dormant volcano in eastern Turkey, near the Armenian border, standing at 5,137 meters (16,854 ft). It is traditionally linked to Noah’s Ark, as Genesis describes ...

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.