Many scientists, archaeologists and researchers have set out on the trail of Noah's Ark. The Genesis texts state that the ark landed on the Ararat Mountains. The Ararat Mountains are extinct volcanoes located on the border of Armenia and Turkey.nnnThese places are the focus of much research by scientists who are looking for evidence of the existence of Noah's Ark. In particular, it is the site of Durupinar, 30 kilometres south of the Ararat Mountains, which is the focus of most research and questioning. Nothing has been proven yet, but according to researcher Andrew Jones and senior scientist Dr Fethi Ahmet Yüksel of the Department of Applied Geophysics at Istanbul University, 3D scans of the site show parallel and angular structures 8 to 20 feet deep.nnnThis data is disputed by the scientific community, which believes that these are natural geological formations.nn