It's not clear why the ancient humans built these mysterious circles, but we suspect they had religious significance
It's not clear why the ancient humans built these mysterious circles, but we suspect they had religious significance
Ah yes, "religious significance" the get-out-of-jail-free card of archeologist since, well, forever.
15 0 ReplyImpossible, humans couldn't do something this advanced. It's definitely aliens
14 0 ReplyI wonder how many "ritual" objects in archaeology were just someone being bored and making random shit
12 0 Reply"We don't know what it does or what it was for so it was probably religious. Now someone go fetch the religious dildo."
7 0 ReplyWell if those carts were left exactly there for thousands of years, we’d eventually just have a circular iron ore deposit
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I was expecting the magic roundabout.
10 0 ReplyBold of you to assume that there will be anyone around to deem us “ancient”
7 0 ReplyThese carts are exhibiting similar behavior to that of their larger ancestors, the Covered Wagon found on the early American prairies. They too would circle in times of danger.
5 0 ReplyCart circles.
I remember Art Bell was into those.
Wierd ones were found in fields.
No one knew how the carts got into the fields.
Many believed it was aliens.
5 0 ReplyThat’s the Costco parking lot in Goleta isn’t it?
5 0 ReplyIt lools really similar, but I don't think so. Wrong number of windows on that tower on the corner, the arch is different, and the lamps, while the same style, have only two per pole at that point in the lot.
3 0 ReplyI never thought I’d get to say this but…
THERE. ARE. FOUR. LIGHTS.
5 0 Reply
Symmetrical cart stacking. Just like the Kroger's mass turbulence of 1947.
2 0 ReplySo I'm assuming there's just enough give between them all so they can be scrunched up enough to leave room for them to be parted
2 0 ReplyIn theory, widening the circle increases give
2 0 Reply
Deeeecent
1 0 Reply