In the Ararat Mountains of Eastern Turkey, a boat-shaped object spotted from the air in 1960 draws a joint US/Turkish expedition that ends without answers. That inconclusive survey becomes the starting point for explorer and archaeologist Ron Wyatt, who spends the next 35 years trying to prove the object is Noah's Ark. Interviews with Wyatt and his team, paired with reenactments of the expeditions, follow the group through bad weather and local bureaucracy to reach the site repeatedly over decades. The evidence they present includes large wooden beams they argue show ancient tooling, metal fittings resembling ancient shipbuilding hardware, and what Wyatt identifies as fossilized animal dung, offered as a sign livestock were once kept aboard. The film also gives space to the scientific rebuttal: critics attribute the beams and fittings to natural rock formations and dispute that the dung proves anything about the object's origin. What stays on screen throughout is the gap between Wyatt's field claims and the geological explanations offered against them.