Noah's Ark
Ron Wyatt spent decades investigating a boat-shaped formation in Turkey that was first identified in 1957 aerial photographs, believing it to be Noah's Ark. His extensive research in the 1970s revealed evidence of decayed rib timbers, fossilized wood, organized iron lines, and compartments that suggested the structure was a large ship rather than a natural geological formation. After thorough investigations that uncovered laminated wood, metal fittings, and sophisticated shipbuilding evidence, Turkish authorities officially recognized the site as Noah's Ark in 1987. Wyatt's collaborative work with experts provided scientific analysis that supported his claims about this controversial archaeological discovery.
Noah's Ark - Ron Wyatt's Story
Ron's first trip in 1977 was to find Noah's Ark. 10 years later, in 1987, he was guest of honor by the Turkish government when they dedicated the site as Noah's Ark and the surrounding area as a national park. In a day and age when our society seeks heroes and searches for role models, it is encouraging to meet someone like Ron Wyatt. Best described as a modern-day "Indiana Jones," the Turkish government officially recognizes Ron as the explorer who has discovered Noah's Ark in the mountains of Ararat in eastern Turkey.
Ron Wyatt's multi-decade quest to prove the existence of Noah's Ark in Turkey, culminating in official recognition, scientific analysis, and evidence supporting the site's authenticity as described in biblical accounts.
Video Overview
- The boat-shaped formation in the mountains south of Mount Ararat was first noticed via 1957 aerial photos and dismissed until Ron Wyatt reignited interest in the 1970s, citing both archaeological and biblical clues.
- Wyatt measured the structure at around 515 feet—matching 300 Royal Egyptian cubits, a plausible Ark dimension based on ancient standards.
- Earthquake activity exposed what Wyatt interpreted as decayed rib timbers and fossilized wood, believed to be key parts of the vessel’s structure.
- Collaborations with experts, such as astronaut Jim Irwin and geophysicist John Baumgardner, yielded evidence of man-made alloys and construction techniques not natural to the area.
- Metal detectors and radar scans uncovered a substructure with organized iron lines, compartments, and bulkheads, consistent with a large ship, not natural geology.
- The site was officially recognized as Noah’s Ark by Turkish authorities in 1987 after further investigations demonstrated laminated wood, metal fittings, and sophisticated shipbuilding evidence.
- The video concludes by reflecting on the site’s alignment with the biblical history of Noah’s Ark and its survivors.
Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IoTkguzRaCU
Ronny Wyatt, the youngest son of Ron Wyatt, passed away on July 31, 2015. He and his brother, Danny were with Ron when he made many of his archaeological discoveries- certainly the most important ones. This features Ronny talking about the first trip the 3 made to Turkey in 1977 in search of Noah's Ark.
The Miracle of Noah's Ark with Ronny Wyatt
Ronny Wyatt recounts his miraculous journey with his father, Ron Wyatt, to Turkey in 1977 to search for Noah's Ark, highlighting divine guidance, remarkable discoveries, and faith-driven experiences during their expedition.
Video Overview
- Ronny, his brother Danny, and their father Ron Wyatt embarked on a last-minute trip to Turkey in search of Noah's Ark, facing major logistical hurdles.
- The brothers received their passports just in time after fervent prayers, which they considered a miracle.
- Their journey included slow train rides, cab rides to Dogubayazit, and reliance on prayer for guidance, with multiple roadside stops marked by building stone piles as signs of faith.
- Hiking towards Ararat, they dealt with a leaking canteen and unknowingly drank from a stream potentially contaminated by livestock.
- They discovered an anchor stone with a teardrop hole and a gravestone shaped like Noah's Ark, reinforcing their belief they were on the right path.
- The team experienced illness from local food and faced a nighttime robbery attempt, but Ronny saw these hardships as part of a divinely guided adventure.
- Ron Wyatt claimed to spot the boat-shaped object believed to be Noah’s Ark, marking a pivotal moment of the expedition.
Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K-KaQt_kj28
Including Tom Jarriel interview with Wyatt. Excavation of the site begins in May 2012. This 20/20 report examines ongoing claims and evidence surrounding the possible discovery of Noah's Ark, highlighting the clash between faith and science as explorers use modern technology to investigate a boat-shaped formation on Doomsday Mountain.
Video Summary: 20/20 Report on Noah's Ark: A Detailed Summary
Video Overview
- The search for Noah's Ark centers on Mount Ararat, but some believe it may be on a neighboring peak, challenging traditional assumptions.
- Explorers Ron Wyatt and Dave Fel claim to have found Armenian tombstones with eight crosses, symbolizing Noah's family, near a boat-shaped site on Doomsday Mountain.
- The distinctive formation, photographed in 1959 but initially dismissed as natural, was re-examined after the use of specialized scanning technology.
- A molecular frequency generator reportedly detected iron lines beneath the site, corresponding to the biblical dimensions of Noah's Ark.
- Sample analysis by Dr. John Baumgardner confirmed the presence of iron, bolstering theories of a man-made structure.
- Subsurface radar scans conducted by geologist Tom Fenner suggested a periodic, non-natural formation consistent with an artificial object.
- The investigation reflects the ongoing debate between biblical literalists and evolutionary theorists, raising the stakes for potential archaeological validation of religious texts.
Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b8KGkj7hcjk

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