BREAKING: Noah's Ark Scan scores HUGE WIN with new radar data, and the hallway-like detail is WILD

What is really beneath the Durupınar formation near Mount Ararat? A new radar report is raising big questions. Andrew Jones of Noah’s Ark Scans joins Gary Franchi for a major update on one of the most debated biblical archaeology stories in the world: the search for Noah’s Ark in eastern Turkey. In this interview, Jones breaks down the team’s latest 2026 Durupınar research expedition and explains why Dr. Khosrow Bakhtar’s preliminary radar report is drawing renewed attention to the 515-foot boat-shaped formation that many believe could be the remains of Noah’s Ark. According to Noah’s Ark Scans, the new subsurface data identified organized patterns, corridor-like and hallway-like features, and large voids beneath the surface, findings the team says do not match a purely natural geological explanation. For decades, the Durupınar site has divided skeptics, archaeologists, biblical researchers, and Christians who have followed the Noah’s Ark debate. Ron Wyatt famously argued years ago that the formation near Mount Ararat was the ark described in Genesis, while critics insisted the structure was only a geological anomaly. Now, with ground-penetrating radar, geophysics, electrical resistivity, LiDAR, drilling, and lab analysis, a new generation of investigators says modern technology may be revealing details Wyatt could not fully document in his day. That is why this conversation matters far beyond curiosity. It goes directly to the question of whether advanced scientific tools are beginning to validate earlier claims about the Durupınar formation and the possible Noah’s Ark site. Jones explains what the Noah’s Ark Scans team believes the Bakhtar radar findings actually show and why the wording matters. The report is preliminary, and the team is still waiting for soil analysis and core-sample results, but the interpretation already has people talking because of the claim that organized internal features remained visible even after geological signatures were masked during radar processing. If that assessment holds up, it could become one of the most significant developments yet in the long-running Mount Ararat Noah’s Ark investigation. At the same time, this interview keeps the distinction clear between preliminary radar interpretation and final scientific confirmation, something the mainstream media often refuses to do honestly when biblical evidence enters the conversation. This discussion also addresses an important question many viewers are asking: if Ron Wyatt already investigated the site decades ago, why return now? Jones describes how the current expedition is not simply repeating old work but building on it with far better instruments, more advanced imaging, and a more rigorous process of drilling and laboratory testing. In other words, this is where old evidence meets new technology. For Americans who are tired of being told that faith and science must always be at war, the Durupınar story offers a fascinating case study in whether modern methods can revisit controversial biblical claims without the usual elite dismissal. But there is another layer to this story that makes the interview even more explosive. During the expedition, Andrew Jones says his apartment was burglarized and research electronics were stolen. He speaks about what happened, what may have been taken, and why the timing has raised concern among those following the Noah’s Ark Scans project. In an era when politically inconvenient stories, religious claims, and outsider investigations are so often ridiculed or ignored, that allegation adds even more intrigue to an already extraordinary search for answers. If you want a deep dive into Noah’s Ark, the Durupınar formation, Ron Wyatt, Mount Ararat, radar scans, geophysical evidence, core drilling, biblical archaeology, and the new claims about hallways, corridors, and voids beneath the site, this interview delivers the full context. The big question now is whether the pending soil and core-sample results will strengthen the case even further or force a major reassessment. Either way, what Andrew Jones reveals here will leave viewers asking whether the world is closer than ever to finding out what is really buried beneath Durupınar.