'Darwinism will be dismantled': Core drilling at the suspected site of Noah's ark has begun
The Noah's Ark Scan team is investigating a boat-shaped mound called the Durupinar formation in Eastern Turkey, south of Mount Ararat, which they suspect is the final resting place of Noah's ark. Core drilling has commenced to investigate what appear to be corridors and chambers within the mound, with a robot planned for further exploration. The team claims their high-tech scanning and the drilling permit, obtained with Turkish university oversight, challenge previous dismissals of the site. They believe this discovery will necessitate a rewriting of university curriculums and dismantle Darwinism, citing geological evidence like ocean fossils on Mount Everest and seashells on Mount Ararat as proof of a global flood.
Core drilling has begun at the Durupinar formation in Eastern Turkey, a site suspected by the Noah’s Ark Scan team to be the final location of Noah’s ark. The team claims their high-tech scanning and upcoming drilling will provide evidence to dismantle Darwinism and rewrite university curriculums. They cite geological findings and the dimensions of the boat-shaped mound as supporting biblical accounts.
- Core drilling has started at the Durupinar formation in Eastern Turkey, a site suspected to be Noah’s ark.
- The Noah’s Ark Scan team uses high-tech BakhtarRadar scanning and plans to use an underground robot for further investigation.
- Team members believe the findings will challenge Darwinism and necessitate rewriting university curriculums.
- They cite geological evidence such as ocean fossils on Mount Everest and seashells on Mount Ararat as proof of a global flood.
- The team claims to be the first to obtain official permits and operate with oversight from Turkish universities.
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