türkçe links to original Turkish article
(HaberTürk website, 29 September 2026)
Hmmm, a suspiciously ark-like shape!
Field work has been completed in the research carried out in the area
where Noah's Ark is claimed to be located in Doğubayazıt district of
Ağrı. At the end of the studies, which lasted approximately 90 days,
soil samples taken from 100-150 points were sent to the laboratory for
examination. Durupınar Formation (Noah's Ark) Research Project
President Prof. Dr. Cenker Atila said, "We are waiting for the results of
the samples. We will understand whether there is really Noah's Ark
here by examining the carbon in organic materials."
Research continues regarding the remains—alleged to belong to Noah's
Ark—that were discovered on September 11, 1959, by Captain İlhan
Durupınar, a mapping engineer, in the terrain between the villages of
Telçeker and Üzengili in the Doğubayazıt district, while he was
conducting a flight over the region in a Turkish Armed Forces (TSK)
aircraft to map the Eastern Anatolia Region.
Theme park planning has begun...
Most recently, the Durupınar Formation (Noah's Ark) Research Project
was launched in the region under the leadership of Prof. Dr. Cenker
Atila, a faculty member in the Department of Archaeology at Sivas
Cumhuriyet University's Faculty of Letters. Twenty scientists from five
different countries participated in the work, which lasted 90 days in
Doğubayazıt.
Three documentary crews—two from the United States and one from
the United Kingdom—filmed the work for their documentaries. Scientists
first conducted mapping, photography, and GPS-based operations in the
area. Following radar surveys of the region, soil samples were collected.
Approximately one thousand soil samples from around 100 to 150
different locations were gathered and sent to the laboratory for analysis.
...AI rendering of happy visitors:
Stating that the research for 2026 has concluded, Prof. Dr. Cenker Atila
noted that 20 scientists from five different countries participated in the
90-day study. Explaining that they first conducted mapping in the area,
Atila said, "Radar surveys were carried out in the region. The radar work
was of great importance to us, as it was the method that would provide
data on underground voids and potential traces of the ship. Once the radar
work was completed, we began collecting soil samples based on the
specific points identified."
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