12 Most Mysterious Archaeological Artifacts Finds Scientists Still Can't Explain

[@Krackonis]

That india object is a plasmoid in a vacuum along a current pathway.

[@patriciajrs46]

Why does that well have holes- windows- in it randomly all the way down? That would distribute water, not hold it.

[@patriciajrs46]

That pocket meal kit, as you call it, was, perhaps, for a member of royalty. I doubt that it was made by that royal. It moost likely was made by his clockmaker, specifically by the King's orders.

[@ABW941]

Ancient rome 3rd century, no clocks back then.

[@patriciajrs46]

@@ABW941 His scientist/astronomer. Helper.

[@ABW941]

@@patriciajrs46 Yes, someone with the necessary skills.

[@MrGarthboy]

I got a theory on that ancient gold chinese sword that is 1st in legendary craftsman/condition, they probably stored it in a wood box so it wouldn't matter how air tight it was to a point, and they may have known that the room might flood eventually, if the outside of sword was at least layered enough in 24k gold then if the criss crossing parts had some iron in them then the magnetic effect might play in with something with intersecting and the gold wouldn't be effected by magnets unless eddie currents, which could cause activity like electrolysis in the water and the wood box would probably inflate enough to be partially airtight at times, and if the hydrogen in the water got stripped of its electron then the air might gather bubble up and float into the box or even seep out, but eventually because it's water even op3n breaches in the seal would seal back up, that might have made the water at least inside the box without oxygen unless it was in the lid which might have worked at sucking the surrounding oxygen like a magnet bubble, this would keep all of the non gold components from rusting etc, because hydrogen escapes any container its in, and when stripped of electron is just a proton, an oxygen floats when bubbled up.

[@user-do1qn4pj4w]

Is there modern wonders