An Omani scientific team discovered snakes and dead animals among the sediments at the bottom of "Bir Bahut" well during their exploration efforts of the pit, which is surrounded by legends and mystery. In addition to the dead animals and snakes, the specialized cave exploration team found "cave pearls" at the bottom of the well, but no evidence of paranormal activity was found. Mohammad Al-Kindi, a geologist at the German University of Technology in Oman who accompanied the team, stated, "There were snakes, but they only disturb you if you disturb them." Al-Kindi added that there were dead birds, which caused a foul smell, but it was not strong. He mentioned that the team collected "samples of water, rocks, soil, and dead animals, but we need to analyze them." He indicated that the results of the report would be published soon after analyzing the water samples. In June, the agency reported statements from Salah Babahair, the director of the Geological Survey and Mineral Resources Authority, who said, "We visited the site and reached a depth of over 50-60 meters into the well. We noticed strange objects and odors inside that we could not identify," describing the situation as "strange." For centuries, many have shared stories about the well, some suggesting it is home to jinn, with a prevailing belief that it poses a danger above ground, capable of swallowing everything that approaches it.