Is Noah's Ark located on Mount Sabalon in Iran?

Mount Sabalan, a stratovolcano located in the Meshkinshahr Ardabil province, with 4,821 meters it is the third highest mountain in Iran.

/800px-Sab_dalj1.JPG Setting aside all opinions on whether the Ark existed or not, the geographical location of the Ark was one of the first problems with Ed Davis account, the issue of which mountain was he taken to. It had been assumed that he saw the remains of the Ark on Turkey's Mount Ararat.

During the three-day mountain climb that Davis took with Abas-Abas and his seven sons he thought they have climbed up the northeast side of Mount Ararat. But based on Davis’ description of his trip and the many years of research and investigation on Ararat that had produced no Ark, many began to wonder if Ed might have seen the Ark on another mountain, perhaps it was on a mountain in nearby Iran. Another researcher, Bob Cornuke, who produced the book: "The Lost Mountains of Noah", had investigated the matter concluding that it was very likely that Ed saw the Ark on Mount Sabalan located in northwest Iran.

Among the six primary reasons for Cornuke to put Noah's Ark on an Iranian mountain, were: 1. Ararat refers to a region of mountains, not just a single mountain. 2.

Ararat is east of Shinar (Babylon). 3. Ararat is east of Lake Urmiah (also spelled Urmia) in Iran.4.

Other ancient writers put the Ark in Iran. 5. A British explorer in 1894, and an American soldier in 1943, confirms local Iranians believed the Ark landed on Takht-i-Suleiman (east of Lake Urmiah); the British explorer claimed to see a wooden shrine, and the American soldier claimed to see the Ark.6.

BASE Teams in 2005 and 2006 find possible evidence of the shrine and the Ark on Takht-i-Suleiman. Other investigations suggest the possibility of other mountain, like Mount Damavand, northeast of Tehran as being the mountain Ed was taken to. This is the Sketch of the Ed Davis "Ark Canyon" produced by Elfred Lee in 1986 under the direction and supervision of Ed Davis.

There has been speculation over the years as whether or not the description of the "Ark Canyon" refers to Mount Ararat, Mount Sabalan or other.

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No I don't belive it is. I believe that Noah's ark does not exist. "The Ark story is scientifically implausible; there simply wouldn't be enough space on the boat to accommodate two of every living animal (including dinosaurs), along with the food and water necessary to keep them alive.

Furthermore, constructing a vessel of that scale would take hundreds of workers months to complete. Still, Biblical literalists—those who believe that proof of the Bible's events remains to be found—have spent lives and fortunes trying to validate their beliefs. " livescience.com/strangenews/060905_noahs... Here is National Geographics coverage of the BASE findings in Iran.

Which prints BASE's evidence, and people speaking against it. http://news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2006/07/060705-noahs-ark.html.

I cant really gove you an answer,but what I can give you is a way to a solution, that is you have to find the anglde that you relate to or peaks your interest. A good paper is one that people get drawn into because it reaches them ln some way.As for me WW11 to me, I think of the holocaust and the effect it had on the survivors, their families and those who stood by and did nothing until it was too late.