According to official history, no superior civilization existed before our time. And this wall was formed over a period of millions of years. Do you believe it? Muralla de Finestres, Huesca, Aragón, Spain

So now we know where the Argonath used to stand.

Atlantis looks lit af here

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the entire thing is a melted structure stone is not natural

I think the same thing.

Tectonic plate shifts caused this to be made.

Cool little tower at 1:10

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"Official History" "no superior civilization existed before our time"

As someone who doesn't have the choice anymore to think 'maybe' about meltology - the comments are a bit of a bummer. Like being a Libertarian during the Obama years on FB for me. Some things never change, ironically one of those is heat dictating states of matter.. =P

You are right.

@st3wb3ar so why haven't we been able to recreate it?

@HomerosHayyam41 War after war after war after, etc Annnd Assasinations and monopolization of tech in favor offfffff War after war after, etc

@Stevelynn18 They did everything, including war after war, to erase the history of the Old World.

These striations of rock are all over North America especially along the eastern edge of the Rockies. The rock strata vary in color but it’s pretty obvious they are rock that has been uplifted from tectonic movement. This is Garden of the Gods park in Colorado Springs

That’s clearly natural. All the different substraights and weathering. But yeah. I believe humans as is pretty much are have existed on earth through approx 8-10 ice ages or around 1 million years. In the 80’s much or what I was taught in ancient history, geography is wrong.

Are natural formations playing tricks on our minds?

Study geology...it will enlighten you and eliminate much of your confusion.

If you believe it's natural, you're a cabbage patch child with no internal monologue.

The geologists in the comments don't think so at all, my friend.

Dunning-Kruger effect gone wild.

You can go and check the damn thing for yourself. Get a job, you think too much and it’s not for you.

Anything 'official' by mainstream is complete bs.

I'm going with, man made, simply because we've been lied to about all sorts of things so I'm remaining open about this one. I know....geology. But that's being proven wrong lately too.

Looking and seeing are two different things. You'll see many geologists in the comments who don't believe in fairy tales.

Do you believed nature formed anything natural? lol Do you believe in erosion, tidal forces, tectonic plate movements, freaking volcanoes? lol The natural Earth we live on is much more fascinating than your fake aliens :)

Ball's Pyramid it is a similar geologic formation, it's about 650 km away from the australian coast

It’s all true, Fionn Mc Cool started this one too but didn’t get to finish it ….. Wise up FFS…..

It's a natural rock formation. Just STOP IT. Good Lord.

Africa has been moving northward for over 100M years, closing the Techys Sea between it & the European proto-continent, colliding ~40 Mya crearing upended land forms, including this in Iberia. Learn some geology please & stop taltalizing the ignorant w/fake science, damn it!

Millions of years or mere seconds, this just looks like natural rock formation to me. I'm not an expert, but this is exactly what I'd expect to see if geological activity flipped a large section of strata on its side and then erosion wore away the softer layers.

That’s clearly ancient concrete!

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Man made structures don't deteriorate like that. Read more Geology books.

Yes, I believe in geological science. I've only taken a couple of courses, but it's pretty clear they know what the hell is going on. Did you know they can actually date rocks? So much you don't know.

While I do accept substantial evidence that such civilizations did exist pre flood, this appears to be a natural formation. The mass alone, and the position, it’s not strategic to be worth such effort. Easier to take advantage of a natural feature by building in proximity.

In geology, these structures are called dikes. "Volcanic Dike in Evergreen Forest near Granby, Colorado"

There are pyramids, temples and roads at the bottom of the ocean all over the world. When will people wake up to the fact we are still recovering from the great flood. This is getting almost sad that people refuse to wake up.

Wow! Unbelievable place, surreal. Wonderful and crazy at the same time.

When I said it was a natural formation, no one objected. But when a fairytale interpretation was made, all the geologists poured in their comments, my friend.

@UnkAlchemist Well fairy tales are real….. that’s why they have been acknowledged throughout time eras civilizations. People are not dreamers and see the beauty of life in pictures from long ago.

@UnkAlchemist Fairy tales.🫡

@Souza13901 @UnkAlchemist Do they still live there?

@Souza13901 @UnkAlchemist They're not around because of human pressure. I've also heard some stories from Iranians about intelligent species secretly continuing to live there. Look at these, do you think humans used this little pickaxe and knife?

No tools, trash, microplastics, etc... exist to prove otherwise. Theories are fun and I appreciate people who make them (big Graham Hancock fan) but you have to take history based on what we have with some minor extrapolation for what might have been based on that.

You sound like someone who would say the human body is evidence of a creator despite it being an inefficient and half hazard design.

That's clearly the result of natural geological processes.

Talk a little about the puranas.

Those are just layers of sedimentary rock inclined to 90 degrees or volcanic dikes.

sadly you can't parse the difference between fairy tales and the world around you. or man made constructions versus natural formations.

This is one of my favorites. Clearly dual walls running parallel.

Those are layers of rock. Some of which were harder than others. Then geological processes compressed some of the major layers of rock turning some layers on edge. The weathering of the layers of rock is faster on soft rock leaving the harder rock that we see in the photo.