The Ararat anomaly is an alleged structure appearing on photographs of the snowfields near the summit of Mount Ararat, Turkey, and advanced by some Christian believers as the remains of Noah's Ark. [1][2]

Mar 9, 2006 · High on Mount Ararat in eastern Turkey, there is a baffling mountain-side “anomaly,” a feature that one researcher claims may be something of biblical proportions.

Nov 2, 2024 · The exploration of Mount Ararat’s southern slope has unearthed compelling evidence that rekindles the discussion surrounding the existence and location of Noah’s Ark.

Nov 1, 2023 · Archaeologists believe they may have discovered the final location of Noah’s Ark on Turkey’s Mount Ararat. Soil samples from atop the highest peaks in Turkey reveal human activity and marine...

Dec 10, 2014 · A satellite image taken in 2003 has breathed new life into the popularity of the Ararat Anomaly. Presumably taken of the same spot on the mountain, this overhead shot shows an elongated structure that appears to have similar dimensions to Noah’s Ark (circled in …

Jun 21, 2014 · Outside the big screen, speculation has swirled for decades that the leftovers of Noah's Ark hug the heights of Mt. Ararat in eastern Turkey — at a spot known as the Ararat anomaly. In true...

In 1993 declassified Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) Keyhole-9 satellite images of Mount Ararat (taken on Dec. 20, 1973) revealed what has since been termed the “Ararat anomaly.”

This report summarizes an analysis of de-classified photographs of the "Ararat Anomaly". The anomaly is located on the ice cap of Greater Mount Ararat, on a steep slope just below the rim of the western plateau. The photographs were taken by a USAF aircraft on June 17, 1949.

The anomaly is located on the northwest corner of the Western Plateau of Mount Ararat (approximately 39°42′10″N, 44°16′30″E) at about 15,500 feet (4,724 meters), some 2.2 kilometers west of the summit, on what appears in photographs to be a steep downward slope.

Dec 28, 2015 · The anomaly is located on the northwest corner of the Western Plateau of Mount Ararat at about 15,500 ft (4,724 m), some 2.2 km (1.4 mi) west of the 16,854 ft (5,137 m) summit, on the edge of what appears from the photographs to be a steep downward slope.