British female archaeologist Gertrude Bell explored this area and found a stone structure similar to Noah's Ark. This rare structure has long been called "Seveninebinu" by locals. In the past, every September 14, it became a pilgrimage site for Jews, Muslims and Christians. During the period of 1995, the Turkish government initially designated Dowu Bayazet High School as an area of great ancient college entrance examination value. This plateau is 2300 meters above sea level, which is actually a strange geological structure. It is covered with snow and ice for most of the year.
This object is 170 meters long and 45 meters wide. It is shaped like a ship and seems to be similar to Noah's Ark described in Genesis. An international team of scientists studied here for six years. They took aerial photos and measured the area with a special instrument. This instrument works at a higher frequency than ordinary radar systems, so it can "see" deeper under the ice. So they assume that it was made 5000 years ago, and some even think it is the upper deck of a biblical ship.
Other data collected near this area seem to prove the existence of Noah's ark: these data first show that it has an unusual iron oxide layer, which may be iron bars used to strengthen the hull. Second, dig out a huge object from one end. They may be "ballast stones", which were dragged by ancient ships to drive more smoothly. David Fassad of new york University affirmed: This is Noah's Ark. However, a team of geologists led by Lawrence Collins of the University of California poured cold water on him: it may be a natural rock structure. Will the final results of the excavation initiated by the Turkish government and the in-depth analysis with radioactive carbon give us a satisfactory answer?