Unusual Traces Of Past Civilizations In Coal Scientists Can't Explain

Mysterious objects of clearly artificial origin that are occasionally found in coal seams puzzle and shock scientists. These objects could have only entered the coal at the time of its formation, which happened hundreds of millions of years ago. If humans did not exist then, who could have made them?

[cvmetalworks]

Apparently the coal seams aren't millions of years old. They probably formed in the Great Flood described in the book of Genesis. These finds mesh perfectly with the Biblical timescale. Since before the flood people lived for hundreds of years, they undoubtedly had far greater technology than most think, all of which was wiped out and buried in sediment during the Flood.

[del_boy_trotter]

I still have a coin/medal from a lump of coal, from when I worked in the South Wales coalfield in 1959 (Parc Colliery) Initially, I thought it was a miners 'check' (which had to be handed in to the lamp room at the end of a shift) but they were almost always made of brass, so wasn't one of those.
Had it looked-at by a Museum curator and University metallurgist but, to this day, the metal content isn't known, nor is the 'writing' on it. Sadly, I could never prove it actually popped-out of a piece of coal and, the last time I submitted it for examination, it was 'lost' for 9 years. (1994 - 2003) I do have it now, and will pass it to my Son at some time.

[pfwag]

Obviously, something is wrong with the "mililons of years" assumption.

[bxdanny]

Maybe we misunderstand how coal is formed, and these objects weren't actually embedded in the coal hundreds of millions of years ago after all. I remember reading about an odd, clearly manufactured object found in a rock thought to be millions of years old. It was later identified as a spark plug from, IIRC, a 1932 Ford.

[russellgreenwood]

I agree with Brian C. It doesn't take millions of years to make coal, itcan form in thousands of years or less. The same argument was made decades ago about it taking millions of years to make oil. Then it was found it could be made in much less time if conditions are right.

[heru-deshet]

In 40 million years, someone will find Jimmy Hoffa.

[ccc]

We don't know our own history. Much less what happened 1million plus years ago.

[savagebolt]

Thanks for the wonderful video, and a huge thanks for not ruining it with crappy background music.
I don't know why some people are compelled to add annoying background music throughout their videos.
We really could have done without the subtitles though.

[lorenzoparedes]

While most of this is intriguing, I find it interesting that the matching pieces of coal, where these objects were supposedly embedded, were not preserved. If I were to make such a find, I would definitely go out of my way to preserve the corresponding pieces of coal, to be able to provide material proof to my claims. One asks, in each instance, where the matching "pressure mold" coal pieces were. At the time when such claims were made, I am sure the hucksters would just say: "Oh, I just put those pieces in the stove to burn, because I was cold that day".
Sure.

[mybirds]

l was at Vulcan Statue in Birmingham one day when they had an exhibit of anomalous things they had found in the Iron Ore there. This deposit was assayed to be about 700 million years old. I saw rings, lockets, Jewelry boxes and all of fine gold manufacture and faceted jem stones. Much of these still had substantial amounts of the iron ore remaining attached to them such that there was NO doubt they were real and of this origin. All I can say is that the deposits are not as assayed by modern Geology.

[eriknielsen]

We are being lied to about past and present all the time so not mutch suprice me any more. Thanks for sharing

[grahamcifuentes]

This is too important a subject to be presented by a computer generated presenter, along with all its mistakes! I would love to see a believable version, presented by someone articulate enough that people I show it to don't just laugh at all the holes in the presentation!

[DM-itch]

The answer is obvious: Coal forms much quicker, and hence can be much younger, than established science realises.

[bozcro]

I found a pizza in a block of coal, it was still warm.

[learningcurve]

I learned something new today thank you. I had never heard of the polished stone blocks in the mine.

[petercastles]

Talking to a coal miner from Ipswich, Queensland, Australia. He told me of dinosaur footprints on the roof of one mine tunnel he was working in. As has been said, no one was told because work would be held up, maybe altogether.

[jhnmckinley]

I found a chain with bronze or copper pendants in 305 million year old limestone I am a field geologist in oil and gas. I have a photo of it as well. We sent it to university of Texas El Paso geology dept.

[gotredeemed]

If man arose from the muck with the help of lightning, amino acids and serendipity, certainly odds have it, that a fine gold chain, given ample eons, could have formed naturally in coal.

[TheAndybow]

My Grandfather mined both tin in the South of England and coal and copper here in Wales. He had a small collection of unusual objects found in the coal. There was, what looked like an iron nail and another that had a thin black chain running through a lump of coal. He died in the 70s when I was a child, sadly no idea what happened to these artifacts.

[myeyeswentdeaf]

What if time goes in a loop and all those things stuck in coal veins that formed 300 million years ago are things from today that will end up in trapped in coal veins billions of years from now and somehow it’s also our past.