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Noah’s Ark Discovered Years Ago in Turkey

With ribs at regular intervals and rivets at regular intervals, it was obvious to biblical archaeologist Ron Wyatt (1933-1999) that this boat-shaped structure was man-made.  When it matched the measurements provided in the book of Genesis regarding the size that God instructed Noah to build it, Wyatt realized that the discovery was authentic.

A Remarkable Discovery.
A Remarkable Story.

The Scriptures speak volumes about today’s world—especially when discoveries are made which confirm what they said about the past.  Such is the case with the discovery of Noah’s Ark.

Among the resources available online, one of the best you will find is the Wyatt Museaum, so named after biblical archaeologist Ron Wyatt (1933-1999).

A detailed report reveals the location as well as many of the features in such a way that it is too specific to be anything else.  The report begins by describing the physical evidence; then it concludes with the historical and religious implications.
Read more…

Any way you look at it, this story is huge.  Just take a look…

Seen in this photo, biblical archaeologist Ron Wyatt (1933 – 1999) examines the ribs of the ship’s hull.

This photo displays a sample of laminated deck timber from the observation site.  Notice the cross section.  It is easy to see the layers of wood.  Like plywood today, wood is made stronger so that it can support much more weight when it is laminated layer upon layer.  This carbon-dated sample is petrified wood, but even though it has turned to stone, the characteristics of the original layers is very apparent.

Among the most fascinating discoveries at the observation site were the wrought iron rivets, which appeared at regular intervals along the ribs of the boat’s structure.

Here’s a 1970s “selfie” of Ron Wyatt with Noah’s Ark in the background.

Dr. Arthur Brandenburger had no doubt that this object was a ship. The fact that it matched the dimensions of the biblical description of Noah’s Ark made the discovery that much more remarkable.

Access the full “Noah’s Ark” expedition story of biblical archaeologist Ron Wyatt (1933-1999) online at Wyatt Museum.

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"This was not my idea."

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