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Other news about the Ark exploration includes:

Excavators of the lost ark | Discovery would not change minds of believers or skeptics—Kansas City Star (May. 22, 2004)

Scientists to search for Noah's ark on Turkish mountain | Expedition will study 'man-made object' shown by satellite photos—The Guardian, London (May 3, 2004)

Explorers plan quest in search of Noah's Ark | Expedition would target Mount Ararat this summer—Associated Press (April 27, 2004)

Noah's Ark Found? Turkey Expedition Planned for Summer | Satellite pictures taken last summer of Mount Ararat in Turkey may reveal the final resting place of Noah's ark, according to Daniel McGivern, the businessman and Christian activist behind a planned summer 2004 expedition to investigate the site.—National Geographic (April 27, 2004)

Satellite Search Underway For Noah's Ark | A puzzling mountain-side object in Turkey is the target of a hide-and-seek game of biblical proportions.—Space.com (August 30, 2002)

Other Noah's Ark web sites include:

Noah's Ark Search gives an overview of Ark exploration as well as research on different theories of the Ark's location.

The Search for Noah's Ark gives cultural theories of the flood, information on expeditions, possible locations of the Ark, along with a humor section.

Associates for Biblical Research has articles about the size of the Ark, movies about the Ark, archeology, and the Flood.

Space.com also has images of Mt. Ararat.

Earlier Christianity Today articles about Noah's Ark include:

Expecting a Flood of Tourists | A replica of Noah's Ark is planned for Turkey. (Sept. 11, 2002)

Bird Searches for Ark | World's highest-resolution commercial imaging satellite will investigate the "Ararat Anomaly." (Dec. 10, 2001)

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July 2004, Vol. 48, No. 7