Lidar Finds Overgrown Maya Pyramids
AlejoHausner writes "A team of archaeologists scanned the jungle of Belize with lidar. Although most of the reflections came from the jungle canopy, some light reflected off the ground surface. Using this, suddenly hidden pyramids, agricultural terraces, and ancient roads are revealed, at 6-inch resolution. The data allowed the archaeologists to bolster their theory that the ancient city of Caracol covered more than 70 square miles of urban sprawl and supported a population of over 115,000."
Now find Atlantis.
"I'm just here to regulate funkiness."
Or somebody that found your post funny.
"I like to lick butts!" by MobileTatsu-NJG (#32700246) (Score:5, Informative)
Pretty much my favourite detection system.
Haida Manga
I dont think the technology is that advanced
These pyramids aren't overgrown, they're just big stoned, you insensitive clods.
There, fixed it.
- Don't do what I do, it's probably not healthy nor safe. -
Assuming those lost people dug their own shallow grave...
I suspect the poster was thinking living people.
Dead people are easy to find, hell I go a whole park full of em not to far from my house.
You'd be surprised how people hate it when I play Frisbee there.
The Kruger Dunning explains most post on
My theory is that 2012 is when all the Mayan computers will crash.
You just know that ~5000 years ago, some Mayan committee somewhere was designing this, and someone said "hey, what happens after year 5335?" and the answer was "who cares? by the time that rolls around, we'll be using something completely different."
It's just like Y2K, except there is nobody around now to fix their code.
Why do you think it took so long to decode? The code had no idea what to do.
It's a small world and it smells funny; I'd buy another if it wasn't for the money; Take back what I paid (SoM)
I built an irony detector, but it only detects 'everything but irony'.