Mount Ararat

Mount Ararat (Turkish: Ağrı Dagi; Armenian: Արարատ; Persian: آرارات; Hebrew: אררט, Standard Hebrew: Ararat, Tiberias Hebrew:'Ărārāṭ), the highest peak in modern Turkey, is a volcano located somewhat far northeast Turkey, 16 km to the west of Iran and 32 miles south of Armenia. In the story Israiliyat identified this mountain where Noah's Ark berlabuhnya after the "great flood" that is mentioned in it.



Lower cone (3896 m), Mount Ararat Small, southeast looming right in the main peak. Plato lava lies between 2 peak. Technically, Ararat is stratovulkanik, formed of lava flows and pyroclastic ejecta.

The characteristics of the shape of the vessel which is interpreted aerial photographs of Ararat caused a stir in the late 1950s (see pseudoarkeologi), although the expedition to find the characteristics of the avalanche and lava flows. One of the locations marked by the Turkish government as a place of Noah's Ark is Durupinar.