Long before GPS, laser levels, or computer modeling, ancient builders were carving stone, aligning monuments to the stars, and moving blocks heavier than modern tanks with a precision that still unsettles engineers today. Archaeologists in the twenty‑first century are using satellite imaging, ground‑penetrating radar, and chemical analysis to revisit these achievements – and in ...
Scattered across the United States are stone circles, earthen mounds, and astronomy-ready alignments that look like they belong in a university textbook on Old World archaeology – except they sit above American strip malls and cornfields. Archaeologists have mapped thousands of these sites, yet for many of them, the basic questions of who built ...
For centuries, colossal stones have loomed over windswept hills and jungle clearings, daring us to explain how and why they were raised. From Stonehenge to Göbekli Tepe, their silent presence has fueled wild theories about lost civilizations, forgotten technologies, even visitors from the stars. Now, a new wave of research is quietly rewriting the ...
