15 MOST Mysterious Landforms

Рет қаралды 702,564

Күн бұрын

Пікірлер: 667

@nutz13_ 14 күн бұрын

an island, in a lake, on an island in a lake, on an island in the ocean is fricken wild. definitely adding it to my travel list!

@RockyMountains0721 Ай бұрын

If you ever find yourself in the Black Hills region, then take the drive to nearby Northeast Wyoming to go see Devils Tower. The loop trail around Devils Tower is an amazing hike that is well worth doing!

@mindfornication4funn 19 күн бұрын

Its called, Walking with the Devil !!

@iwantgoat 8 күн бұрын

go a little further west and you have the big horns

@Metroidhunter1 Ай бұрын

i have seen devils tower in person it’s such amzing for sure

@barrypoland8589 10 күн бұрын

Lots of people think it's a petrified tree trunk.

@iwantgoat 8 күн бұрын

i've climbed it. yes it's bad azz

@KDFantastic Ай бұрын

Thank you for not using AI voice-over narration. That is why I subscribed right away.

@RANSOME99 16 күн бұрын

Pretty sure it's ai lol

@KDFantastic 5 күн бұрын

@RANSOME99 You can tell by the way the sentences are read, when a person comes to a comma, question marks and other diacritics, I don't think AI is there yet 🤔

@audreysimeon1111 Ай бұрын

Mount Roraima is also the inspiration for the lost world plateau in Arthur Conan Doyle's book of the same name

@travelscience879 Ай бұрын

This video on the "15 Most Mysterious Landforms" is absolutely fascinating! It’s amazing to see how nature has crafted such unique and strange landscapes, from submerged forests to vanishing islands. These rare formations are a beautiful reminder of our planet’s history and its incredible power to surprise us. A must-watch for anyone who loves exploring Earth’s wonders! 🌍

@blankvrs Ай бұрын

Uluru in Australia needs to be added.

@MiniLemmy Ай бұрын

Surprised there was no mention of Devils Tower being made famous by the movie ‘Close Encounters Of The Third Kind’

@madtabletopgamer3204 Ай бұрын

1977 , good movie...

@lylelaylin2912 Ай бұрын

It was already a National Monument, they used it in the movie because it was already famous and odd

@caledoniawarrior Ай бұрын

Only dummies learn geography from movies. It was known world wide by many people who never watched television or movies. To this day many people will not zombie veg in front of a television or movie screen.

@caledoniawarrior Ай бұрын

@j.pershing2197 Ай бұрын

Great movie

@Highheels4ever Ай бұрын

Beautiful places with gorgeous scenery. Love this video, it is very interesting and informative. ♥️♥️👍👍

@Timmycoo Ай бұрын

Pretty cool that in 1941, George Hopkins parachuted on top of The Devil's Tower. And ended up getting suck up there after his plan to use a rope to get down failed. He had to wait for a professional climber to come rescue him after a while of staying there with people dropping supplies from planes.

@PatDK Ай бұрын

What is cool about that? Sounds like a lucky idiot… should have brought another chute and done a BASE jump

@JaMorantfan420 Ай бұрын

Bears lodge. The only devils are you foreigners

@Kristy-x1t Ай бұрын

WY used to issue permits to climbers who wanted to climb to the top. I don't think they do anymore

@nothanks3236 Ай бұрын

@@Kristy-x1t They still do, not sure how many they hand out but people still regularly climb to the top in good weather. It's a mecca for climbers.

@danielpaulson8838 Ай бұрын

People come from around the world to climb it. And there are guide services there to boot if you want help and gear to the top and back down.

@tonytdyagain Ай бұрын

Devil's Towers reminds me of a giant petrified tree stump. Can't unsee that now.

@goodday23456 Ай бұрын

Yes, but it also reminds me of a giant dirt dobber bee's house.

@logicalmalethink4925 Ай бұрын

When have you seen a petrified tree stump

@Liescomefromtheright Ай бұрын

A cedar, to be exact, but you're correct.

@tonytdyagain Ай бұрын

@@logicalmalethink4925 In the Petrified Forest in Arizona. I don't recommend visiting in the summer though, quite scorching hot.

@paulaharrisbaca4851 Ай бұрын

Me too. Maybe that type of thing is just a natural form like those fractal pictures which nature follows all over, from invisible to the naked eye sized things to galaxy sized or even universe sized things. But why? Physics is a little scary. Sometimes I wonder if it IS a giant petrified tree stump and the government is hiding it, the way they pretend hairy wild men don't exist either....

@sueerickson9988 Ай бұрын

The Giants Causeway looks like The Devil’s Postpile west of Mammoth Mountain in California. Volcanism & receding glaciers 😂

@j.pershing2197 Ай бұрын

Electrical discharge features Hypersonic winds

@misterindependent7994 18 күн бұрын

The devil's postpile is quite miniscule in comparison.

@markcaputo8300 Ай бұрын

❤❤❤❤❤ 😊😊 Thanks!

@nutz13_ 14 күн бұрын

As a Canadian i am fully convinced that Mount Thor in Nunavut is really where Whoville from the Grinch exists. You're gunna tell me i'm wrong?

@MichaeldeLancellotti Ай бұрын

Great video. Keep up the good work!

@ivanviehoff6025 Ай бұрын

Columnar basalt (Devil's Tower, Giant's Causeway), isn't particularly uncommon, or mysterious. It forms when the cooling conditions for a contained body of magma are within range for the jointing to form. It most frequently results from submarine and subglacial fissure eruptions, as that tends to supply the necessary cooling conditions more frequently than subaerial vulcanism, though the latter isn't ruled out. But that's why you see so very many examples of it in Iceland. The Devil's Tower is truly spectacular. But the Giant's Causeway is pretty ordinary by the standards of the numerous examples I have seen elsewhere, and I wouldn't put it on this list.

@ivanivonovich9863 Ай бұрын

You should check out the Columbia River/ gorge basalt flows... Lots of columns.

@tammyhenderson4663 Ай бұрын

It may not be a really interesting video to someone who is well versed in geology, but to the uninitiated, it’s worth watching. I doubt you would understand a medical discussion as well as I, either.

@odeenzelkurbah7643 18 күн бұрын

For those who don't know about the stump (no 14) : it was formed by close contact of magma and ground water close to the surface causing a massive violent explosion and then forming a deep ground crater called a maar , later it was filled with slow flowing of lava ,fully covering the crater and then it cooled and stopped erupting and then became extinct then erosion takes place it starts first from the crater creating a a wall around the non-eroded tower of we know today , then the wall of cooled lava also erodes along with the entire crater along with the ancient landform except for that tower in the middle and then erosion also strikes the tower leaving behind those hexagonal rocks the tower is a volcanic plug or volcanic neck . Now its name is devil's tower.

@flynnoldman3542 Ай бұрын

The giants causeway and the devils tower look similar.

@jimslancio Ай бұрын

There's also a hexagonal basalt formation in California, called the Devil's Postpile.

@geoffpriestley7310 2 күн бұрын

It ĺooks the same as fingals cave on the isle of staffer off the coast of Scotland

@angellicaramirez697 Ай бұрын

Cool!

@danielobrien1571 Ай бұрын

Are you a lady with stunningly long hair? I adore women who wear theirs that way, describe it please?

@jp9548 Ай бұрын

@@danielobrien1571bro what da hell

@danielobrien1571 Ай бұрын

@@jp9548 I admire women with luxurious long hair and find them beautiful.

@jp9548 29 күн бұрын

@@danielobrien1571 u ever try making a dating profile and find one irl that u can flatter for yourself then

@VIU-IncredibleMoments Ай бұрын

The Avatar Hallelujah Mountain is a jaw-dropping natural wonder-truly a must-see for adventurers!

@EzraCansler 27 күн бұрын

Hey, did you know: Jesus loves you!

@REBELS-SLNDERMAN Ай бұрын

Devils Tower is an old volcano long gone extinct, the rock formations on the side are the same as in northwestern Europe where their are more extinct volcanoes, most notably the giants causeway in Ireland

@DogSerious Ай бұрын

It's a giant tree stump of the pre flooded world. Only fools say otherwise!

@celloprof Ай бұрын

The problem is that unfortunately, volcanoes dont form like that. Lava doesnt move that way and cant.

@REBELS-SLNDERMAN Ай бұрын

@@celloprof Look it up dude

@pudmina Ай бұрын

@@celloprof Yes they do. It is a vertical basalt intrusion that remains after the softer surrounding stone was eroded. No mystery there ... only in your mind :(

@danielpaulson8838 Ай бұрын

@@celloprof Imagine the softer eroded rock and soil that it once pushed up through still being there. The crust, once thousands of feet thicker. (Ever hear of the Grand Canyon) The lava forms upward and look at the shape. Just like it's pushing through a huge dirt hole, thousands of feet thick. Which is actually thin for the earths crust.. Cue erosion and millions of years, plate tectonics and , oh why bother. Humans today know everything without learning anything. How embarrassing for humanity at large to have such ignorance being so rampant. Reality is just too hard for most people. They think everything exists for them and on their scale.

@nanolathe1193 Ай бұрын

mount thor was absolutely epic! never heard of it before til this video and thats wild. its like the grand canyon, mount everest, and devils tower had a baby

@michaeltuttle8599 3 күн бұрын

Devils Tower is the Achilles Tendon of a gigantic animal that died in the great flood.

@Gareth-y6h Ай бұрын

Hexagonal rock forms are created when lava cools

@nothanks3236 Ай бұрын

It's called 'columnar jointing' by geologists. Yes, it happens with lava, but can also happen with ash and pyroclastic flows as they cool. The cooling is the important bit, as it contracts the material - from the outside in - as it cools down, creating fractures.

@murphy1094 Ай бұрын

😂😂😂😂 bs it doesn't. If you zoom into a trees stump guess what..... hexagons.just like in nature

@Gareth-y6h Ай бұрын

@@nothanks3236 THANK YOU... Nice to see there are people reading these replies with some knowledge, unlike @murphy1094 🤪...😂

@TheHighest-x6k Ай бұрын

@@nothanks3236 If that was the case, wouldn't we find this with all volcanic eruptions after they cool down? Are you guys even sane?

@nothanks3236 Ай бұрын

@@TheHighest-x6k To answer your question, yes. After 20 million years of erosion. Read a book bro.

@davidbowerman6433 Ай бұрын

all of these have perfectly accepted explanations. his line about "some problems" are only by people that are NOT geologists and usually trying to make them fit some narrative.

@skatalyst00 Ай бұрын

Hey, at 16.40, that's the star trek time portal! Take me to 1960's Joan Collins, please!

@AbAb-th5qe Ай бұрын

2:26 It's a volcanic plug. The Giant's Causeway in Ireland has similar geometric formations, Which are from how the rock cooled slowly.

@darkzak47 Ай бұрын

“You can’t walk 3 feet without stepping on a sacred rock or something”

@IncredibleMomentsAmaze-m9o 26 күн бұрын

what an intriguing video! i really enjoyed the stunning visuals and the way you presented the different landforms. however, i can't help but feel that while some of these formations are indeed mysterious, others seem to have pretty logical explanations that aren't fully explored. for instance, the one in the highlands - could it be more about erosion than anything else? just a thought!

@sunnyandthechlo 8 күн бұрын

My fear of standing water is only surpassed by underwater trees. I have no idea why.

@katanaki3059 3 күн бұрын

Past lifetime

@sunnyandthechlo 3 күн бұрын

@ O.O

@rodneil-p6q 15 күн бұрын

Great video...

@angelaferegrino4399 Ай бұрын

YES THET ES A TRE ESTUMP. FROM HIYENT TRES FROM THE PAST ❤

@rickdeckard4213 Ай бұрын

Devil's Tower. WTF! I Can't believe that you didn't mention Close Encounters of The Third Kind!

@ivanivonovich9863 Ай бұрын

That's where I landed my spacecraft! Now play the five tones!

@katarinatibai8396 Ай бұрын

The lake in Kazakhstan is beautiful. Would like to dive there 😍❤

@matthewczajka6529 Ай бұрын

Definitely looks like a giant tree that has fossilized.

@GinaCorl-uh4en 22 күн бұрын

For sure! I agree with you. The obvious is that it looks like the stump of a giant tree. So many " myths" ring true in my spirit!

@bethewalt7385 22 күн бұрын

Omg, trees petrify not fossilized, people come on

@parkplaceninja 16 күн бұрын

@@bethewalt7385 Petrification is a process that can create fossils, but not all fossils are petrified: Petrification: A process that occurs when the organic material of an organism is replaced by minerals, turning it into a fossil. For example, petrified wood is created when the wood's organic material is replaced by minerals like chalcedony. Other fossilization methods: Fossils can also be created through other processes, such as mold and cast fossils, where the original organic material decays away and is replaced by minerals. Fossils can also be preserved as carbonized films, like recent fossil shells, or fixed in amber, like fossil insects. Scientists' terminology: Scientists often prefer the term "fossil wood" over "petrified wood".

@OzzieDeWitt Ай бұрын

Where's Uluru / Ayres Rock or Kata Tjuta in Central Australia ?????? Surely they deserve some coverage here. Sacred to Aboriginal belief systems and quite astonishing how they jut out of the surrounding flat desert. They should be included here.

@freewheelinfranklin6201 Ай бұрын

Most Mysterious Landforms. . . 24:22 Isla Bermeja, Mexico an Island that isn't there. Could have shown Hy Brasil, West of Ireland also an island that isn't there but is on some old maps.

@eggsaladsamich7396 11 күн бұрын

Mexico is full of stupidity and corruption. It makes lots of cultural relevance mostly null and void since it's rich history is clouded by idiots and drugs. Like Russia

@janaiello722 Ай бұрын

Nope… it’s a tree stump.

@TheRavenLord1 Ай бұрын

I find the whole tree stump theory amusing. Cause it would mean if it were what it says it is, that would’ve mean it had to stretch into the atmosphere, close to it, or above it. Just not even sure who thought this nutty theory or how it got any following.

@janaiello722 Ай бұрын

@ well, the first dinosaurs were found about 1800 or so. Give that some thought.

@ulrichenevoldsen8371 Ай бұрын

@@janaiello722what does discovery of dinosaurs have to do with it?

@seanhewitt603 Ай бұрын

Nope, you're on drugs.

@Maxtyur Ай бұрын

Tree made of rock ok well 😂😂😂😂

@pglavalle Ай бұрын

Isla Bermeja is located at 22°38'28.1"N 90°51'16.9"W there certainly is a remannt of an island at this location

@paulmiddleton8699 Ай бұрын

If you know about the Giants Causeway why did you say the the Devils Tower is a unique rock formation?

@bongwelll Ай бұрын

Those stone spheres look an awful lot like the stone spheres in Costa Rica.

@kirbywaite1586 Ай бұрын

Was it cut down using a gigantic prehistoric saw?

@evenSteven415 28 күн бұрын

When the waters rose, the stump was under water and got petrified. My guess

@kirbywaite1586 27 күн бұрын

@evenSteven415 What made it flat on top?

@TinaSummers-k6g 28 күн бұрын

Breath taking

@jimslancio Ай бұрын

The Channeled Scablands in Washington state ought to be included.

@darinwood2183 Ай бұрын

Yes! I’ve lived here my entire life, I’m 63, and the Channeled Scablands is still amazing. The Columbia Gorge too.

@Mike.Smth2112 26 күн бұрын

Something else interesting about the Giant’s Causeway is that the stones make noises if it’s a very warm and sunny day during the to the expansion and contraction that occurs.

@TheAnarchitek Ай бұрын

A massive amount of water poured over northeastern WY, coming out of eastern MT, flooding the basin of central Wyoming, washing away the flanks of the ancient volcano that had surrounded the lava tube, the way a similar body of onrushing water would strip away the flanks of Shiprock, or Tsé Bitʼaʼí, when all that water reached northeastern New Mexico, probably hours, or possibly days, later.

@LordDustinDeWynd Ай бұрын

Howdy from Temple, Texas, USA!

@bubbalo3388 Ай бұрын

There is a lake by where I live that is crystal clear. It's a man made reservoir. Yoi can see clear to the bottom and see the trees. Cool but eerie at the same time.

@WBCIN13-l1d 16 күн бұрын

Devils tower is an ancient broccoli stalk that was nibbled down by a prehistoric giant bunny rabbit, I saw it on PBS.

@nutz13_ 14 күн бұрын

underrated comment

@Ranid-eq6so 5 күн бұрын

No Patomskiy Crater?

@raymondm.9954 Ай бұрын

Seems like an obvious connection between the Giant's Causeway and Devil's Tower. I think the mountain in South America (why so mysterious about its precise location?) was the inspiration for "The Lost World," by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, in which he had dinosaurs living up there.

@LordDustinDeWynd Ай бұрын

14:50 "Girls On Tour Women Only Travel"? Weird.

@kycone Ай бұрын

What’s weird about that? Sometimes women want to go on a tour and not be bothered or sexually harassed by men that don’t control their behavior. It’s not uncommon.

@LordDustinDeWynd Ай бұрын

@kycone 😂😂😂🫵 Women-only businesses tend to not be in business very long.

@markmcghee3486 Ай бұрын

@@kyconemen are a bother and all sexual harrasers ?! 😂 shall I begin with generalisations of women ?!! 😂😂 lbh as a woman it's only okay when your the one doing the tearing down huh ? 😉 females are just as bad as males 😂😆 kindly don't ever dare ask a male to do anything for you again, you don't deserve it with your outlook 😌 And I agree with O.P, given no one else can visit without research purposes it's strange that a random group of women "on tour" are there

@eugenegifford2800 Ай бұрын

What's to say that the ice cap of the last ice age covered that area and when the volcanic eruption happen it was instantly cooled

@StephMcW Ай бұрын

Thank you, thank you for including the science behind these instead of trying to chalk it up to aliens.

@sifridbassoon 12 күн бұрын

I remember reading story about Devil's Mountain in junior high back in the 60s.

@RichNickerson-mx7zv Ай бұрын

It is phonolite porphyry rock. Formed and cooled underground, then thrust up due to seismic activity. Not a tree stump. Definitely a sight to see

@robertmosher7418 2 сағат бұрын

I think my next project is going to be building a large yard ornament that will be a mountain looking structure that is surrounded by a moat/pond that has a smaller pond with an island with a smaller pond with a small rock formation from which the water is going to flow that is going to replenish the evaporated water as each island/pond will be a small level above the outer one it sits on.

@RandolphStephenson-q1l Ай бұрын

Many formations such as Devils Tower apparently exit in the deep oceans. They are often referred to as ' Sea Mounts and Guyouts ' .

@eggsaladsamich7396 11 күн бұрын

Why wasn't the glenwood canyon in colorado covered ? Literally an insane place with a crazy accomplishment of engineering

@dirtybootsfishing2923 Ай бұрын

5:15 that bird we see in Louisiana in the gulf

@kennethmartin1300 Ай бұрын

The petrified tree hypothesis, it fits with the Silurian Hyp in that we don't really know about our ancient past and think we know it only by what we find. Then we find a big tree stump and explain it away.

@redsoxfox Ай бұрын

Those cylinder rocks look like wire, like when you see big gauge wire bunched together. They probably are ancient cunductors. They say the ancient times used the earths sound waves for energy

@Go8K Ай бұрын

16:56 What hole is this?

@caledoniawarrior Ай бұрын

Volcanic plugs are all through the rockies. One looks down on blackcanyon city Arizona and Prescott Arizona has one too.

@TJ-o7f Ай бұрын

Those are all tree stumps

@SumeraArifShah 28 күн бұрын

These areas made me jaw drop

@jaykanta4326 Ай бұрын

This is too stupid. Devil's Tower is columnar basalt from a lave cone that was pushed upwards and the dirt around it eroded. You can see columnar basalt all over the world. It's not unexplained.

@Nightrunnergunner Ай бұрын

But if we spam it online and ai narrate whatever twisted stories our heart desires around it, make some money off of it. Its ok, even better if its just a slideshow 😂

@robertghigliotty765 13 күн бұрын

Looks like a chopped down ancient tree to me..if it was from a lava tube why is it so flat on top? Seems to me it wouldn't be level if It were..wood will turn to rock over time

@F_a_i_t_h-AMEN 13 күн бұрын

That's a stump of a tree my friend..I think you need to dig way deeper into the real truth and the deception most ppl have fallen into. Maybe start on your journey with learning about giants.

@F_a_i_t_h-AMEN 13 күн бұрын

@@robertghigliotty765you are 100% correct 👍

@jaykanta4326 12 күн бұрын

@@F_a_i_t_h-AMEN Oh ,so f8cking scientific, aren't you people? It's basalt. It tests the same as other basalt. It's the cooled lava from the cone of a volcano that eroded away. Basalt is much harder and more permanent. Being stupid is not an excuse, it's something that can be fixed with education.

@SmilingOutdoorGrill-np3xp Ай бұрын

Huge tree stump.

@John_Mack 26 күн бұрын

nope

@jimgreen5788 Ай бұрын

Top Fives, Mt. Roraima is on the border with guy-AH-nah, not ghee-AH-nah, though in past decades, its name was British Guiana, and had your pronunciation. The old TV program, The Lost World, was supposedly letting us see a lost place where dinosaurs still live. Back years ago, I visited Taal Lake in the Philippines, so I know that it's pronounced tah-AHL.

@Warriori2i Ай бұрын

d/tower petrified bone from a giant leg as the word says they had their heads in the clouds ...that's a tall giant ...

@johnonthedoe4877 Ай бұрын

We have a reef that comes out of the deep straight off the sea bed forming a round plateau always under water, compared to the hundreds of reefs this one looks like a funnel, it has damage on it caused by ship hulks when they run aground it and some of those hull damage wasn't caused by small ship's and with no reports of any bigger ship's running aground there .

@mrvayne01 Ай бұрын

Devil's tower is what was left inside an old magma tube which later dissolved. Also known as a laccolith. There's no problem with this explanation or the shape of the rock columns making up the feature. Not carved by beings of any kind.

@Lebeauski Ай бұрын

Used to live in spearfish,SD... And have been there many times ..not a volcano, from my point of view

@BubbaGump2k6 Ай бұрын

im curious what the penalty is for anyone caught trying to climb the last one on the list

@paulaharrisbaca4851 Ай бұрын

The plateau Mt Rima was the inspiration for Edgar Rice Burroughs story "The Lost World" which featured the plateau as a place where dinosaurs survived. It's been made into a movie a number of times. (the silent one was the best and a precursor to "King Kong.") kzbin.info/www/bejne/h3vEiauPaMicqq8si=Fuo8g4shuGfDlBVZ&t=1556 This is part of the movie where you see the similarity. It's still a pretty entertaining film even if the stop-motion animation isn't as impressive as it was in 1925, but when it came out people were astounded. Like the CGI dinosaurs in "Jurassic Park", it was almost like magic compared to anything people had seen before.

@hairlessharescrambler56 21 күн бұрын

Maybe it's all that's left of Jack's bean stalk

@saad-t7k Ай бұрын

1:35 it looks like "Panská skála" in our country.

@danacraig5348 Ай бұрын

I noticed something askew in the surf. The first two sets were moving normal but the third set out was unmoving. WTF?

@phillipransom8920 Ай бұрын

I don't know if they're all that mysterious, but thank you for not calling them "horrifying" or "terrifying." And thanks for NO ASMR or ASRM or whatever that is.

@tonyvolpino3231 Ай бұрын

A geologist can explained easily, nothing inexplicable 😂

@Mondarsh-w6t Ай бұрын

Earth is awesome, I will miss Earth...

@tyo8663 Ай бұрын

I thought Uluru in Australia would get a mention ahead of the 12 Apostles. But each to their own. 🤷‍♂️🇦🇺

@abigailfoster2467 Ай бұрын

Those hexagons on Devil’s Tower definitely look volcanic. Same as the Giant’s Causeway. Basalt.

@murphy1094 Ай бұрын

😂😂😂😂 i hope youre joking

@TheHighest-x6k Ай бұрын

@@murphy1094These folks don't have minds of their own. They're just repeating whatever the "experts" tell them so don't waste your time.

@jcmick8430 Ай бұрын

Are plant cells hexagonal?

@kylesunderman6489 8 күн бұрын

I've been to Devil's Tower. I prefer the name "Tree Rock". It's literally a tree stump. When trees fossilize, they become stone.

@markmcghee3486 Ай бұрын

Finding life elsewhere in the solar system like Mars (ok) Jupiter and Saturn? (Right, now that's a stretch 😅)

@shanegreen9511 13 күн бұрын

TREE 😮👉 !!!!! 😂

@John-l9t2j Ай бұрын

Jack and the bean stalk hello

@01RealOne Ай бұрын

I liked it ...yeah, the octagonal stone structures/mountains are really the same thing as the cells in our bodies, building blocks of life? I don't know if lava always creates perfect shapes, with straight lines, what about Thor Mountain, or K2... lava made them? The Giant's Causeway must have been one massive tree? What about the 12 mile wide, perfectly flat plateau in Peru? Who was cutting these unimaginable trees down anyway? I thought they may have broken from age, but nothing breaks flat, like say, Devils Tower, or the Stone towers of Monument Valley in Arizona, ancient river or sea bed, with Avatar trees cut down flat? The "mysterious round stones", aren't really that mysterious... just to are misinformed beliefs... "They're giant Avatar tree fruits or seeds ...left behind? You can see the ones broken that internally, it looks like a grape, only giant in size? Mount Kailash is off limits... because it's the gateway to the off-limits world? I don't want to say too much more, but even the military has never really ventured past that point?☠️😶‍🌫️

@aaejaebrown5889 28 күн бұрын

The round rocks are biology too. Geology is biology.

@xEZTECx 22 күн бұрын

common man, it's a petrified ancient tree trunk. at least that's what i'd like to believe it is !

@fiddlersthree8463 27 күн бұрын

There are similarities between the Devil's Tower and the Giant's Causeway, at least in appearance.

@voycressv460 25 күн бұрын

It is not a petrified tree , it was a volcano, worn out by wind ,dust ,only lava reminded .

@johannakortesmaki-kc3xd Ай бұрын

There were 20 to 30 feet giants and possibly bigger that's who axed those huge trees down, everything back then was gigantic, More oxygen back then, our trees nowadays are toothpicks compared compared to those, man is much much older than what we have been told, !!!!!!!!!!!!!!

@karenmessinger9609 Ай бұрын

Devil's tower is a petrified tree stump of a pre flood tree. Before the flood it never rained as mist covered the ground & as the oxygen mix was different it caused everything to grow bigger. After the flood the whole world changed including the oxygen level & everything got smaller.