Kansas River is cool, in Lawrence a bunch of tunnels connect it to the town, where they used to use turbines on Massachusetts streets to mill grain, and wash clothes, and things like that.... but those tunnels flow to a lake called Mary's Lake, and that lake, being man-made, is a tool, they probably used to make ships, for a long long time. Even archeological evidence points to Vikings and Native Americans, maybe Knights Templar using this area. On the lake would've sat a wheel, that was used as an angle grinder, to cut the wood that still grows there into angled planks. One day in winter I saw the wheel there, it's just limestone chunks and gravel now, but it used to use water, to spin a bigger wheel on the lake, that cut the wood. The wood still is there in a Grove, you just cut the top 2/3rds, and it grows back, to harvest in another 20 years. The trees used to be a gravesite, in older times, and the lake was originally used differently... by the original Native Americans who built it from blood and water. Those ships, could've sailed down the Kansas River, to the Missouri, to the Mississippi, to the Sea... and to God knows where, And those trees still being there, you could maybe compare the DNA of ancient ships and shipwrecks to prove they come from Kansas.
Kansas River is cool, in Lawrence a bunch of tunnels connect it to the town, where they used to use turbines on Massachusetts streets to mill grain, and wash clothes, and things like that.... but those tunnels flow to a lake called Mary's Lake, and that lake, being man-made, is a tool, they probably used to make ships, for a long long time. Even archeological evidence points to Vikings and Native Americans, maybe Knights Templar using this area.
On the lake would've sat a wheel, that was used as an angle grinder, to cut the wood that still grows there into angled planks. One day in winter I saw the wheel there, it's just limestone chunks and gravel now, but it used to use water, to spin a bigger wheel on the lake, that cut the wood. The wood still is there in a Grove, you just cut the top 2/3rds, and it grows back, to harvest in another 20 years. The trees used to be a gravesite, in older times, and the lake was originally used differently... by the original Native Americans who built it from blood and water.
Those ships, could've sailed down the Kansas River, to the Missouri, to the Mississippi, to the Sea... and to God knows where,
And those trees still being there, you could maybe compare the DNA of ancient ships and shipwrecks to prove they come from Kansas.
I can see my house from here