Scientists Discovered A Pre-Flood Mega Structure That Was An Ancient Observatory

Scientists Discovered A Pre-Flood Mega Structure That Was An Ancient Observatory

Prepare to be stunned! Scientists have unearthed a colossal pre-flood mega structure that challenges everything we know about ancient history. This mind-blowing discovery suggests our ancestors had a far more advanced understanding of the cosmos than we ever imagined. Could this massive observatory hold the key to unlocking forgotten knowledge about the stars? Join us as we journey back in time to explore this astonishing find and reveal the secrets it holds about our ancient past.

#archaelogy #history #preflood #mystery #knowledge #technology #ancient #earth #science #facts #secret #lbq #lifesbiggestquestions

[MakingViral-hxqv]

The Pre-Flood mega structure believed to be an ancient observatory offers a tantalizing glimpse into early human curiosity about the cosmos.👍👍

[davidevans]

It really makes you wonder what else is buried and forgotten

[sonicplanet]

Ancient solar observatories are ubiquitous the world over, but why? I'll tell you why, and I'll tell you why this site shifts the paradigm. It's about the dirt, and the weather, not the flood.

At some point over the course of our 2.5 million years of evolution someone noticed that the alignment of the stars oddly seemed to correspond with the temperature, the weather, what animals were around and when, what berries and other wood edibles to plant, harvest, and consume.

For ancient people's it worked, but it made far, far less sense. They didn't even know what a star was. They're are just the weirdo points of moving lights that tell us what to do to survive.

The first person to make the connection between time keeping and survival must have looked like a insane genius to their peers, but it caught on. It brought the village food, and lots of it. Knowing the stars kept them warm and safe. It saved the from death.

And so becomes religious ceremonies, and a central sort of 'giant magical codex compass that translates what the stars are saying into a recipe for survival for you thanks to the Sun God for which all lives sustains upon", for everyone to gather around, and study.

Then came the great flood, and washed it all away, but here's the interesting Are you ready?

It wasn't until the Sumerians developed agriculture that we began to study the stars, make swiss watches, develope nuclear weapons, and GPS power but cesium atoms keeping time... right???

Well... apparently we developed agriculture and time keeping BEFORE it was wiped away by the flood, and later redeveloped.

That's leads to questions.

Were their survivors after the flood that had enough global influence to reintroduce technology, or was it just rediscovered? What are the odds?

If a flood can wipe out the vast majority of relatively recent historical records, and a global ice age can wipe out several kilometers of the earths crust, and millions of years of history, then how can we know whether or not the PREflood peoples were just survivors of a flood or other cataclysmic event that occured earlier to that?

[kwtay]

Someone mentioned that according to Buddhism, there had been a few eras of different civilizations (human?) that came and went in the history of planet earth.
Those remnants of unexplained humongous structures were probably left behind by one of those civilizations that were not necessarily human, hundreds of thousands or even millions years ago!

[Adl-pkhg]

The spiral design reminds me of one in a temple in Malta that is dated around the same times

[eltrunk]

Do what the best monumental mark for the future million years generation can recognised us.

[billdanosky]

There's a passage tomb in coastal France with mathematical carvings all over it. Nobody knows how old it really is, but it's old.

[jarkokuklovsky]

Advanced civilisation is one, close to the Apocalypse or Cat-sun, astra-star and phe on fire= Catestrophe, we soon experience!!!

[Flaaaaanders]

Inscription found on wall

Ugh! Uh, , , Ugg’s, , , Urga, zyklonB, , , ughg?