Trees for Tomorrow

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Trees for Tomorrow Promoting proper tree care today for Hartsville's tomorrow

Trees For Tomorrow began it's mission in 1972 to make Hartsville a beautiful tree filled small city in South Carolina. Trees For Tomorrow is funded by individual and club contributions, memorial donations, and foundations.

07/22/2026

In 2019, we conducted GPR Scans at Durupinar that revealed a tunnel that extended over 250 feet through the center of the boat-shaped formation, as well as perfect right angles, and voids that appeared to be chambers and corridors. Previous ERT scans revealed 3 layers (or floors) to the structure, and this GPR scan is what we found within the middle tier.

When we had an American Geophysicist analyze the data, she asked us if anyone had dug a tunnel there, which of course, we did not.

Keep in mind, Noah’s Ark and the great flood occurred over 4,000 years ago, and is structure is encapsulated in mudflow from being exposed to the elements all of these years. These voids can be found about 12-15 feet below the surface.

To-date, We have only been able to send a sewer camera down some natural holes about 6 feet.

This year, that all changes. We will be using the most advanced technology ever used at the site, with radar technology, which has been used by the US Government and other archeological projects, but never on Noah’s Ark.

Then, we begin core drilling, followed by sending down our underground drone “Gopher” to see clearly what’s inside.

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Hartsville, SC
29550

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