Lidar, which stands for Light Detection and Ranging, is a remote sensing method that uses light in the form of a pulsed laser to measure ranges (variable distances) to the Earth.
We find extremely odd walls in areas that were never used for agriculture at all. In one small area there are two rectangular enclosures created by massive rows with defining orientation all to magnetic north, south, east and west. They utilize various methods of building, are too low and heaped to act as wildlife containment, and have no entrances that would have allowed entrance for farming equipment and livestock. Is it possible that many of these stone rows be of a much older nature?
The stone walls scattered throughout NE weren’t built as fences. Yes, they served that purpose. But the stones were moved to get them out of the fields so they could be plowed. The stones could damage equipment and makes plowing harder.
I owned a house in New Hampshire and built my own rock wall that will be there for many years to come. 😊
Lidar, which stands for Light Detection and Ranging, is a remote sensing method that uses light in the form of a pulsed laser to measure ranges (variable distances) to the Earth.
We find extremely odd walls in areas that were never used for agriculture at all. In one small area there are two rectangular enclosures created by massive rows with defining orientation all to magnetic north, south, east and west. They utilize various methods of building, are too low and heaped to act as wildlife containment, and have no entrances that would have allowed entrance for farming equipment and livestock. Is it possible that many of these stone rows be of a much older nature?
Yes they could be older, look into ceremonial stone landscapes.
PREFLOOD Noah time. There were GIANTS back in those days. ✝️⚔️🔥👑🕊️
@lorip.917 which giants? New York or San Francisco? Stop with your alternative myths and come back to reality.
The stone walls scattered throughout NE weren’t built as fences. Yes, they served that purpose. But the stones were moved to get them out of the fields so they could be plowed. The stones could damage equipment and makes plowing harder.
Agree entirely. I wish academia could recognize age of forest around extensive stone walls is a symptom of zero trees just like Europe did
For all you non-massachusetts dwellers, we put 2 T's at the end of the word so you know, it's not "massachusess"
I bet most people couldn't find it on a map much less spell it.
Stone wall jackson 😂😂😂
You used an Eric Sloane drawing from one of his books.
You should cite that and give him credit.
That’s plagiarism.