EXCLUSIVE: Satellite Sleuth Closes in on Noahs Ark Mystery
[FONT=Verdana, Helvetica, sans-serif]By Leonard David
LiveScience Senior Writer
[/FONT][FONT=arial,helvetica]posted: 09 March 2006
06:30 am ET[/FONT]
High on Mt. Ararat in eastern Turkey, there is a baffling mountainside "anomaly," a feature that one researcher claims may be something of biblical proportions.
Images taken by aircraft, intelligence-gathering satellites and commercial remote-sensing spacecraft are fueling an intensive study of the intriguing oddity. But whether the anomaly is some geological quirk of nature, playful shadows, a human-made structure of some sort, or simply nothing at allthat remains to be seen.
Whatever it is, the anomaly of interest rests at 15,300 feet (4,663 meters) on the northwest corner of Mt. Ararat, and is nearly submerged in glacial ice. It would be easy to call it merely a strange rock formation.
For the rest of the article, including satellite imagery, please click on the link below:
http://www.livescience.com/history/060309_the_ark.html
[FONT=Verdana, Helvetica, sans-serif]By Leonard David
LiveScience Senior Writer
[/FONT][FONT=arial,helvetica]posted: 09 March 2006
06:30 am ET[/FONT]
High on Mt. Ararat in eastern Turkey, there is a baffling mountainside "anomaly," a feature that one researcher claims may be something of biblical proportions.
Images taken by aircraft, intelligence-gathering satellites and commercial remote-sensing spacecraft are fueling an intensive study of the intriguing oddity. But whether the anomaly is some geological quirk of nature, playful shadows, a human-made structure of some sort, or simply nothing at allthat remains to be seen.
Whatever it is, the anomaly of interest rests at 15,300 feet (4,663 meters) on the northwest corner of Mt. Ararat, and is nearly submerged in glacial ice. It would be easy to call it merely a strange rock formation.
For the rest of the article, including satellite imagery, please click on the link below:
http://www.livescience.com/history/060309_the_ark.html
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