Noah's Ark Hunters Testing For Wood After Drilling Mission
Summary
A team of scientists drilling into a rock formation in Turkey, believed by some to be the remains of Noah’s Ark, has not yet found any confirmed wood. They have collected samples of organic material but are still testing to see if it could be decayed wood or just rock.Key Facts
- The team is investigating the Durupınar Formation, a 515-foot boat-shaped structure in Turkey.
- They used a special underground robot called Gopher drone to collect samples from inside the formation.
- Preliminary radar data did not show the formation to be simple solid rock.
- The team found layers of rich organic material which might be decayed remains of the Ark but this is not confirmed.
- No solid rock or limestone was found inside the drilled holes so far.
- A hard layer caused the drill bit to break at about 4–5 meters deep; they are testing if it is petrified wood or a rock block.
- No lab results have confirmed the presence or age of any wood yet.
- The researchers describe their findings as a hypothesis they are testing, not a confirmed discovery.
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