The Turkish government officially recognized the site of Noah's Ark

From EvoWiki

Contents 1 Claim 2 Source 3 Responses 4 Fallacies contained in this claim 5 Further Reading 6 Related claims 7 Acknowledgments

Claim

The Turkish government has officially recognized the structure near Dogubayazit as Noah's Ark. It has made the area a national park and is building a visitor center and a highway to it, adding additional credence to the claim that Noah's Ark has been found.

Source

• Wyatt, R. E., 1989. Discovered: Noah's Ark, World Bible Society, Nashville, Tennessee.

Responses

1. And yet, none of the tourists or government officials have bothered to take pictures of the site in question.
2. If this is true, then why hasn't the Turkish government even drawn a map of the site?
3. add more responses

Fallacies contained in this claim

• Appeal to Authority (Appeal to the Turkish government, if it is even true.)
• add fallacies

Further Reading

1. Collins, L. G. & Fasold, D. F., 1996. Bogus "Noah's Ark" from Turkey exposed as a common geologic structure. Journal of Geological Education 44(4): 439-444. [1]

Related claims

• Noah's Ark has been found
• We can expect to find Noah's Ark on Mt. Ararat
• Noah's Ark may have been photographed on Ararat in 1949
• ERTS satellite photographed Noah's Ark in 1973
• Noah's Ark has been found near Dogubayazit, Turkey
• Anchor stones of Noah's Ark have been found
• James Bryce found a 4-foot timber high on Ararat
• Navarra retrieved hand-hewn wood from high on Ararat
• Hardwicke Knight found soft wood timbers on Ararat
• Yearam guided 3 vile scientists to Noah's Ark in 1916
• An 1883 Turkish expedition found Noah's Ark
• Prince Nouri of Baghdad found the Ark in 1887
• Hagopian visited the Ark with his uncle around 1908
• Russian aviator Roskovitsky photographed the Ark
• Resit, a Kurdish farmer, found the Ark in 1948

Acknowledgments