The Japanese Atlantis? | YONAGUNI

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 3 вер 2022
  • Hey Hunters,
    I wanted to do a video weighing up the arguments for and against Yonaguni being a man made ancient megalithic site.
    My brain hurts haha.
    #ancienthistory #yonaguni #atlantis #megalithtic
  • Розваги

КОМЕНТАРІ • 1,2 тис.

  • @disturbed230885
    @disturbed230885 Рік тому +169

    I agree that it is an ancient quarry... Oh Yeah! - A few thoughts though, the people that did this, it would make sense to carve steps so you could easily get to a higher point when needed. Another point is that you will find it a 50/50 outcome where some people believe it is a natural formation and some believe it is man made, because it is both. This site is so old, that it almost does appear to be natural because of erosion, but not quite. Eventually it will only look natural; time (and the ocean) will wash away what once was done here so long ago. Lastly, if I had a boat with an underwater scanning LiDAR, I might go a little farther out than this site (a mile maybe) to see if there is a structure nearby that they were taking the quarried blocks to that is also underwater now... :)

    • @tomcruisenukedmyaccount5388
      @tomcruisenukedmyaccount5388 Рік тому +6

      This is an interesting idea.

    • @mospeada1152
      @mospeada1152 Рік тому +4

      I would tend to agree.

    • @foxsox1852
      @foxsox1852 Рік тому +4

      This is such brilliant thinking oh my goodness!

    • @mikekenney8362
      @mikekenney8362 Рік тому +9

      Well done. Nature and especially water abhors 90degree angles

    • @scabby-
      @scabby- Рік тому +3

      Nephilim builders and there here again in there orb ships

  • @mikekenney8362
    @mikekenney8362 Рік тому +141

    I’ve been scuba diving for 60 years. Done some climbing and a ton of backpacking. Never saw anything even approaching this in Nature, not even Tongue of the Ocean or Devils Postpile. Not proof, of course, but makes me open to intelligent design

    • @terimaakigaand5857
      @terimaakigaand5857 Рік тому +7

      There's a few of those above the water in the islands near the sight. U can go look.

    • @drunvert
      @drunvert Рік тому +10

      There's a post pile in Alaska off of Prince of Wales Island where I go fishing that makes devil's postpile look like children's play. It's absolutely f****** amazing

    • @davidtruthpill7343
      @davidtruthpill7343 Рік тому

      That channel walkway type thingy....well you say how can the rock just be taken away....what about underground caves then? Maybe the rock just get eroded in straight lines when the bits float away

    • @mikekenney8362
      @mikekenney8362 Рік тому +2

      @@drunvert looking forward to seeing that

    • @cocobos
      @cocobos Рік тому

      Already debunked it's non men made

  • @benjaminkitaura498
    @benjaminkitaura498 Рік тому +27

    The Yonaguni monument is the place where approximately around 12,000 years ago the rocks were quarried for the Nan Madol projects……the US Navy and other government science boards have already tested and studied the rocks at both locations……this stuff was done over 25 years ago. Several PHD students submitted their thesis papers on these studies. The ancient Ainu people have legends about the connections of both places.

    • @Pepeekeo808
      @Pepeekeo808 Рік тому +6

      Look at the geography. The Ainu people are from northern Japan. This site is far away off the coast of Taiwan.

    • @opticghost8035
      @opticghost8035 Рік тому +9

      12,000 years would bring into the time around the Younger Dryas, so sea levels were rising, but Nan Madol is 2,600 miles to the South-East of Yonaguni, and to put it into context , from North to South of Egypt is 650 miles. It is becoming clear though, that anvanced civilizations go back alot longer than 12,000 years ago.

    • @-iIIiiiiiIiiiiIIIiiIi-
      @-iIIiiiiiIiiiiIIIiiIi- 11 місяців тому +4

      Through DNA testing, its been proven the Polynesians came from Taiwan. We know what they're capable of structurally (eg. Easter Islands).

    • @aaronchambers9888
      @aaronchambers9888 8 місяців тому +1

      Wow. I'd never heard that the ainu have legends about Nan mandol . Any info on that?

    • @gryphc3860
      @gryphc3860 8 місяців тому +3

      Nan Modal is made up of basaltic pillars, like those in the Giant's Causeway. This is not the same sort of rock found here 🤔

  • @stig
    @stig Рік тому +36

    I used to live about 100 miles from there. Not in Japan though. Graham Hancock told me that he things it was connected to the Dulan Wall in Taiwan before the waters rose. He's right.

    • @floridaman4073
      @floridaman4073 Рік тому +3

      That could be tested with samples from both sites.

    • @7ShadowMaiden7
      @7ShadowMaiden7 Рік тому +2

      @@floridaman4073 you’re totally right- however mainstream archeologists will not bother with this. They’re too uncomfortable with the truth

  • @fisterB
    @fisterB Рік тому +10

    Whatever it is, I travelled all the way out there from Denmark, I simply just appeared with no warning at the local dive center, got rejected....but just the first day. Terrible weather, a taifun came along but at day 4 I applied some pressure and got them to take me to the monument. Happy to have seen it...a strange place indeed. Probably natural but it is more fun to leave it as an object of mystery and wonder. But I regard it as an incredible privilege to have been there. Big hello to the lovely Naomi-san at the center, sorry for being such a sudden arrival.

  • @stevebeanemusic897
    @stevebeanemusic897 Рік тому +33

    I'm going with the quarry idea, it would explain a lot of things. As in the combination of very natural looking areas combined also with the seemingly obvious use of power tools for those precise cuts and right angles. I'm wondering what kind of stone it is and its hardness rating, I didn't hear that. The bulk of missing pieces were cut from the source and hauled away; they don't necessarily need to be in close proximity, we know from other megalithic sites that quarried stone was brought to the structure from as much as hundreds of miles away from the source. And, from what I've seen, there seems to be pieces strune around that look machined, left behind because they were imperfect or miss-cut. I'm confident in believing as of now that it's an ancient quarry. Anyway, really enjoy your channel and discussions and I look forward to more. Cheers!

  • @theinqov
    @theinqov 8 місяців тому

    It's a pleasure having your charm in my living room telling me all about new things. Thanks!

  • @jcxxmotoxx
    @jcxxmotoxx Рік тому +5

    Those stones from the Giants Causeway are pretty common. There are some across the sea from there in Scotland too(a myth connects them). Here in the US, in California we have a pretty famous set of them called the Devil's Postpile, near Mammoth Lakes. It's a beautiful area, well worth seeing.

  • @foxsox1852
    @foxsox1852 Рік тому +9

    you have no idea how happy I was to see you've posted a new video!! this was so interesting and I absolutely love hearing your thoughts on things like this, not many other folks in this subject publicly have open minds like you do and I have so much respect for you for it!

  • @AngeloGiannatos
    @AngeloGiannatos Рік тому +30

    As I was looking at it for the 100th time maybe, I thought, for the first time, that it could have been a work in progress for something like the "Kailasa Temple" which was carved from outside going in, a "cut-out monolith" process. It looks like someone was removing bits of stone here and there when something forced them to stop or they decided to abandon it.

    • @johnguerra7222
      @johnguerra7222 Рік тому

      I agree, the head that doesn't/does seem like a head, a work in progress when a disaster occurred? After seeing this again, I see very much that this was a work in progress that was abandoned: possibly at the last glacial maximum(?)

    • @mospeada1152
      @mospeada1152 Рік тому

      Possibly it all came to a halt when it 'fell' off?

    • @taxat10n1sth3ft
      @taxat10n1sth3ft Рік тому +1

      Huh, maybe this is the ACTUAL Tower of Babel 🤔 I never have believed it was located in the place we now call the "middle east."
      Edit: Just realized how absurd this sounds when considering that it appears someone was removing stone. I'm probably wrong.

    • @robertfarrior7275
      @robertfarrior7275 Рік тому

      Or perhaps it was a coastline bombarded and bashed by rough seas for thousands of years and that process suddenly stopped when the ocean levels suddenly rose at the end of the last ice age...

    • @taxat10n1sth3ft
      @taxat10n1sth3ft Рік тому +1

      @@robertfarrior7275 what would cause the ocean level to rise? Have you ever watched the ice in a glass of ice water melt in the glass? The water level doesn't change when the ice melts. It stays the same. So where did all that water come from?

  • @nboursaw1979
    @nboursaw1979 Рік тому +2

    Hello. I just recently found your channel and im really glad i did! My wife and i are super intrigued by this stuff. Its really nice to see younger generations getting involved and wanting to learn the truth! There is a LOT that we have been lied to about and kept from and its just not fair. THANK YOU and we look forward to watching more videos. Keep up the good work!

  • @Meta.Empress
    @Meta.Empress Рік тому

    Very cool - thanks for keeping us in the loop!

  • @captianawesome9240
    @captianawesome9240 Рік тому +4

    So glad you covered this one. I'm on the fence as well. The unrelated seperate rectangle piece was new to me too. Thanks for pointing that out.

  • @jessicaturner9685
    @jessicaturner9685 Рік тому +6

    Girl, I relate so much to the “broken ears” problem. One of the things I’ve always wanted to do is dive. I grew up right on the coast and the ocean has always been a huge part of my life, but I too have broken ears. So there’s that. I have Ménière's disease. Pressure issues, loss of hearing/understanding, vertigo, all the fun stuff. 😅

  • @olliebellamy214
    @olliebellamy214 Рік тому +1

    I love the way you present, it's both insightful and so damn hilarious 😂 your mannerisms, facial expressions and delivery are just so beautiful

  • @acustardpie
    @acustardpie Рік тому +1

    I love the questions you pose, very informative.

  • @switchwizard9398
    @switchwizard9398 Рік тому +3

    Really interesting video. I've seen a lot of documentaries about this site. I love how objective Jahannah is when she tackled this subject. I can't wait to see her upcoming Egypt tour videos :D

  • @iceYoni
    @iceYoni Рік тому +4

    For the algorithms 👍🇳🇿🇳🇿🇳🇿
    Ever heard of the Tongan trilithon?

  • @carinataylor520
    @carinataylor520 Рік тому

    I have litterally been waiting for a new video from you!

  • @Mote.
    @Mote. Місяць тому

    Your videos are so high quality. Nice editing and your speaking is always clear sounding ✌🏻

  • @John1Brady
    @John1Brady Рік тому +8

    One possible natural event that could potentially make the "scooped out" arena shaped depressions would be a column of rock that was above that shape that broke off and fell away taking with it the stone with it.

    • @robertfarrior7275
      @robertfarrior7275 Рік тому

      Another is the rock, like a lot of coastal rock, has pockets of softer and more easily eroded material that erodes away leaving its impression.

  • @stig
    @stig Рік тому +6

    Actually your quarry hypothesis rings true. I had never thought of that, but now I can totally dig it. Although I hadn't connected Yonaguni mentally, I just did another livestream showcasing Ancient Terraformed Megalithic quarry fields. I did it after this video was created so it's really fresh. I know longer think about Atlantis , because Randall Carlson said these quarry fields in the sahara were 100s of thousands of years old, surpassing the 13000 YA mark.

    • @manbearpig710
      @manbearpig710 Рік тому +1

      You said dig it and you’re talkin about a quarry😂

    • @stig
      @stig Рік тому

      @@manbearpig710 that was on purpose. TY VM 😀

  • @kennethbertram161
    @kennethbertram161 Рік тому

    I've only recently found your channel and I find it very informative and entertaining. You do a very good and thorough job. Thanks for all the hard work you put into it and I look forward to watching for a long time. Thank you !!!🙂

  • @elizafreebird797
    @elizafreebird797 Рік тому

    Oh my goodness! Thank you for this video! My daughter and I love watching your channel. You are great. Many blessings.

  • @franklinmallory2005
    @franklinmallory2005 Рік тому +13

    Well now this was very good in that it raises 1 question that somewhat answers itself in every quarry I have been to there is always a lack of debris because if you cut it off your not just going to leave it there, on the other hand if it was a natural event such as a rockslide the debris would lay where it fell and if that event was so long ago the debris was eroded away why are the ledges still sharp ? OK this leads me to believe that it was man made Quarry since it was 75 meters down approximately 246 feet below sea level and the water levels were aprox. 436 feet lower during the last ice age I think this quarry was active before the sea levels rose to current levels. Also when working with stone it is always better to cut larger than you need and cut to fit removing blemishes on sight it is less labor intensive if you break a stone.

  • @janemann2756
    @janemann2756 Рік тому +8

    It could be both. It could be a natural rock that was adapted slightly for rituals or worship . Who knows.

  • @claymorgan5977
    @claymorgan5977 Рік тому +1

    I am just thoroughly impressed with this girl!! I’ve been looking at this structure for a long time and wish we knew more about it. Keep up the good work!

  • @hmpz36911
    @hmpz36911 Рік тому +2

    I love what you and Jimmy have done. You are two of my favorite UA-camrs.

  • @simonpayne8252
    @simonpayne8252 Рік тому +7

    Appears to be a natural site that was worked as a quarry. What sort of stone is it and what applications would it have.

  • @The_Dudester
    @The_Dudester Рік тому +17

    During the last ice age, the seas were 300 feet lower, placing Yonaguni 100-120 feet above sea level. I imagine at one point it was a ceremonial site, whereas before it was most likely a launch site for the advanced beings that bugged out just before the Younger Dryas, or perhaps even before then.

    • @mac-qt3wd
      @mac-qt3wd Рік тому

      I very much doubt that, water expands when turned to ice, the more ice the higher the sea level. When the ice melts the sea level will go down.

    • @joekalista3615
      @joekalista3615 Рік тому +1

      and if it was a quarry, we can find and test old stones to see if it came from the site. those stones could be anywhere though as this site would of been part of the mainland.

    • @The_Dudester
      @The_Dudester Рік тому +5

      @@mac-qt3wd Mac, you need to think bigger than a beaker. Where is it more humid, next to the coast (Galveston Texas), or 1,000 miles from the coast (Monument Valley Utah)? So, hurricanes form from warm sea water, the hurricane moves inland and loses it's power source and dissipates.
      So, glaciers form from snow fall, but also from humidity from the ocean which contributes to the glacier. So, remove the ocean, and the glacier retreats and eventually goes away.
      So, in a cooler atmosphere (like it was in the 1960's and 70's), moisture is sucked from the ocean and the ice caps grow. The larger the ice caps, the smaller the ocean. 13,000 years ago, most of Canada and parts of the US were covered in ice. Where did this moisture come from? So, if you take moisture from one place and put it somewhere else, how then does the water source remain the same size?

    • @mac-qt3wd
      @mac-qt3wd Рік тому

      @@The_Dudester there's a certain amount of water and you can't get rid of it and we aren't adding any water from any external source. The only way to get the water level to rise is to freeze it

    • @The_Dudester
      @The_Dudester Рік тому +4

      @@mac-qt3wd Okay, I get it. You fell asleep halfway through 7th grade science class. I will end this discussion with "look up evaporation." Obviously you didn't learn about that and I won't spend any more time trying to teach you. Good luck in life.

  • @deedledee7
    @deedledee7 7 місяців тому

    Hey! I found your channel last week, and I absolutely love your videos! I think I've almost watched everything you have! 😊 just wanted to say Hey all the way from Australia✌🏾 🇦🇺

  • @borikuarokero4309
    @borikuarokero4309 Рік тому

    I 100% appreciate you taking a fair look at this. No need to jump to conclusions without all the evidence or at least most of it.

  • @PentagramDave
    @PentagramDave Рік тому +5

    I like the quarry theory, but it mostly looks natural, considering the other natural wonders of the world. I live close to "Devils Tower" monument, one of the many of nature's anomalies.

  • @donboehnker7542
    @donboehnker7542 Рік тому +4

    Great food for thought!
    Personally, I find it has too much non-fractal geometry to be natural. Comparing this to the hex stones where they are all the same size/shape doesn't really work. These cuts are all different. Your theory that this was an ancient quarry is most likely correct, but not being able to see it in person just makes it guesswork for the most part.
    Sure looks like either a quarry or a big fortress. I'm curious if the eyes and mouth on the "Iron Man" face are windows. It looks like it would make a good spot to point a crossbow out of if it were a fortress. Has anyone ever found an entrance? I'm curious if it was hollowed out like you see certain locations around Earth where this was done in solid granite or basalt.

  • @Mr_Top_Hat_Jones
    @Mr_Top_Hat_Jones 4 місяці тому +1

    Facial pareidolia is the name of the phenomenon in which we see faces in seemingly innocuous objects.
    It’s generally believed to have helped us to identify potential predators back in the day when that was a necessary worry.

  • @chrish3175
    @chrish3175 Рік тому

    I appreciate how you bring up things like our ability to see faces everywhere and how good nature is at forming shapes. It is hard but also so important to be a skeptic and a believer both.

  • @ginkhoba
    @ginkhoba Рік тому +4

    for me the smoking gun is what you, too, mentioned: the missing debris. just looking over the shapes and realizing how big the missing volume is, where did it all go? yes i know, water erodes stone into sand and washes it off, but not to that degree that you can't find any leftovers of it anymore. that certain kind of stone tends to brake in rectangular fashion, is a known fact, but: why are this areas of "break-off" nowhere continuing? a few steps here, a few there, that looks to me very much like a work-trail around a site, sculptured at the moment of need, where people were walking to and from their location of task at hand, which would support your quarry theory, too. and when you consider that they mined truly big chunks of stone, these had to be transported of somehow, which again speaks for the need of stairs, and kind of sloped areas, too, to slide those chunks controllable down. which you can find on the side of the complex. so yes, i agree, IF it is a 'made" structure i think, too, it was most likely a quarry.

    • @robertfarrior7275
      @robertfarrior7275 Рік тому

      If you categorize the coastal debris you could have the following categories: sand, higly eroded lumps of rock half buried in sand, and larger and/or newer breakage. At Yonaguni you do see all 3 in places. However, because this rock fractures linearly, the final category is often viewed as evidence of human activity, while the first two categories are generally ignored even when visible in photos. But, as she points out, one side of these "regular" blocks is sharper edged and one side more rounded... Why? Coastal erosion. The waves breaking and crashing for thousands of years rounds and smooths parts, while the parts facing away or out of reach of the waves don't get eroded. Keep in mind, this area used to be coastal. It was not submerged. The ocean level was lower and this was the coast. If you go to the current coast you see the exact same structures where the waves crash against the rocks. Also, keep in mind that means the submerged area had eons longer to be abused by the ocean than the current coastline. This type of rock, as pointed out, is very brittle and easily broken. That means it would erode rapidly. It also means it is not a suitable building material. You want buildings made from hard rocks that dont fall apart easily. Also, if it were a quarry, where are all the buildings that were made from the rocks? We are concerned about the apparent lack of debris, but not concerned about the lack of buildings made from the rock. Maybe we have not found them or maybe they fell apart, or maybe they don't exist because it was not a quarry.

    • @ginkhoba
      @ginkhoba Рік тому

      @@robertfarrior7275 all valid arguments, i admit.

  • @gregengland5178
    @gregengland5178 Рік тому +6

    The hexagonal rock in your video is formed by molten rock that solidifies and cools very slowly allowing the crystalline structure to take this shape. If you look at Devil’s Tower in Wyoming, which used to be the interior of an ancient volcano, the rocky pillared structure has a similar shape to it. There are many examples of this type of formation around the world. Natural!

    • @badgertangerine7725
      @badgertangerine7725 Рік тому

      Nam madol (?) and another place in Indonesia (?) built of these types of rock.

  • @brettmorris3987
    @brettmorris3987 Рік тому

    You are hilarious. I love your excitement into ancient history and the possibilities.

  • @Godwinsname
    @Godwinsname Рік тому

    Nuance without conclusion is wisdom, nicely done :)

  • @eric212234
    @eric212234 Рік тому +5

    What do we know about the geology of the area? Is it near the edge of a specific kind of rock or a fault? It being a quarry was my initial impression as well(not a geologist). We're finding sites like gobekli tepe dating back more than 10,000 years and it's always unlikely we've somehow found the 'first' of something. This site and something like 80% of the east china sea were above sea level for thousands of years. There's no reason to exclude the possibility of megalithic construction at this time and place.
    Megalithic construction predates written history. This is no longer a fringe argument. Why would we assume a bunch of hunter-gatherers were capable of it, but more sophisticated(relatively) civilizations near coastal areas(now 200ft underwater) were not?

  • @drunvert
    @drunvert Рік тому +18

    I've heard both sides of this argument. But when I go hiking in the Grand Canyon or Zion national Park in the American West, I see rocks that naturally break at 90° angles and assume the shapes of stones inlaid or made to look like a wall. So, anybody that says this couldn't happen naturally is incorrect. That doesn't mean this wasn't made, just that it is possible it's natural

    • @EnigmaSeeker2012UAP
      @EnigmaSeeker2012UAP Рік тому

      No that is not Atlantis please see my videos on Atlantis. you will find a very compelling it's not clickbait like this video.

    • @EMPERORSPROTECTION-TERRA4LIFE
      @EMPERORSPROTECTION-TERRA4LIFE Рік тому

      @@EnigmaSeeker2012UAP the guy didn’t even say it was. Fucking bots

    • @drunvert
      @drunvert Рік тому +3

      @@EnigmaSeeker2012UAP I don't think it's clickbait. This is the type of stuff she covers on her channel and she has never said she's a scientist or an expert. Many other people have said the same thing incorrectly.

    • @markb.4977
      @markb.4977 Рік тому +1

      I agree. I live in the Four Corners area of Colorado and there are several places where the rock, when it's exposed to weathering breaks up in rectangular, and somewhat similar, chunks of rock which look almost like bricks stacked up. I still think the Yonaguni mnmnt might be man-made, but straight lines are possible in nature.

    • @EMPERORSPROTECTION-TERRA4LIFE
      @EMPERORSPROTECTION-TERRA4LIFE Рік тому +7

      It’s not that straight lines and right angles can’t form naturally it is that so many together is not really a common thing. Breaking exact same sizes hardly ever happens.
      What baffles me if those shaped stones in places like Ireland that come out of the ground in hexagons. That is insane to me.

  • @mikerogato6390
    @mikerogato6390 Рік тому

    I just stumbled across this channel and the content is in my wheel house I don't know how I haven't seen it before I'll be subscribing for sure ...great pictures love the narration and she is absolutely gorgeous LOL so a win on all fronts

  • @zaklingenhammer2149
    @zaklingenhammer2149 Рік тому +23

    There is NO WAY ocean currents shaped this rock. Diving around it can be very dangerous as well. The scale of stone that was removed (supposedly) is massive, and it really tickles the mind when trying to surmise its purpose.

  • @WelcomeToTheGoldenPage
    @WelcomeToTheGoldenPage Рік тому +9

    Yes it's most likely man made because as we evolved people did everything to try and reach the sun. That monument is the farthest East you could travel on the planets longest East West line of land. Gobekli came after when people tried to located the center of the same longest East West line.. And Giza came after that once people figured out where the longest East West land crosses the longest North South land. People followed the sun as far as possible West to see where it was going and far as possible East to find where it was coming from over and over each time stuck at the water's edge with their mind's racing on what to do next.. We thought about the sun for a million years and must have followed it for at least 100,000 years. This was the main driver of evolution. Eventually all cultures located the longest East West lands in their areas and created structures based on the light to contemplate the sun further.

  • @prime5933
    @prime5933 Рік тому

    I need videos like this from you in my life far more often!

  • @jambykool
    @jambykool Рік тому

    Another interesting take on ancient formations. I enjoy your videos.

  • @do8548
    @do8548 Рік тому +3

    The giants causeway isn’t natural it was made by giants 😅

    • @mac-qt3wd
      @mac-qt3wd Рік тому +1

      Petrified tree stump remains

  • @stevenbrown8782
    @stevenbrown8782 Рік тому +3

    I was mulling this over with my cat and we both came to the same conclusion; that it most likely was a spacecraft landing dock. Utilized prior to the Great Melting of the last Ice Age, these are the remnants of its prior structure. Buried under the turblent sea for thousands of years, shaken by underground geo-forces, beaten and battered by constant angry currents, carving and consuming the once epic landscape to leave what we mere earthlings decipher now as just naturally occuring rock formations.

  • @kylejenkins907
    @kylejenkins907 Рік тому

    I love that you are being skeptical and honest while assessing this. When I look at the 3D model of the place it doesn’t look very manmade to me but the fact the above ground tombs are so similar makes me think twice about it. Thanks for the video!

  • @YourArtistRob
    @YourArtistRob Рік тому

    Yeah, I'm undecided one way or the other, as well...
    I just love listening to the way you talk and describe things...
    🤗

  • @EnduroRideWales
    @EnduroRideWales Рік тому +3

    I think humans have been on this planet far longer then the general consensus. This could well be man made

  • @LilCub4545
    @LilCub4545 Рік тому

    I'm new to the page and I must say, I love your content!! I'm totally crushing right now. Lol. You are absolutely brilliant and gorgeous. Looking forward to the next video!

  • @PADDYMIKE72
    @PADDYMIKE72 Рік тому

    @Funny Olde World, The other day I watched a video about the possibility of a 2nd sphinx on the Giza plateau. Just like how you're back n forth with this site, I was the same way with the 2nd sphinx footage. Maybe while you are over there you could get to the bottom of that for us? That would be awesome. Anyhow, have a great trip and safe travels to you. Keep up the good work!!!

  • @LilBlighter
    @LilBlighter Рік тому +1

    The Baltic Sea Millenium Falcon structure fascinates me. Love to see you do a video on it.

  • @SyraThePoet
    @SyraThePoet Рік тому

    Just discovered your channel after hearing about you from Randall Carlson keep up the great content!!

  • @isty4491
    @isty4491 Рік тому +1

    This is a site that has puzzled me much and its always good to hear some actual reasoning, rather than the normal "this is definitely aliens made this" or of course the opposite, its reall refreshing to see someone actually considering the site objectively
    As for what i think of Yonaguni, im afraid im as undecided as you are
    Nice to get some content from you again :)
    I know you done some "shorts" but i dont watch those, i dont see how something so short can teach me anything
    But its great to hear some content again, and no, it doesnt matter at all that it is not definitive

  • @MaineStreamCurrent
    @MaineStreamCurrent Рік тому

    I love your videos. I don't know if commenting on your videos really does help, but if it does, then I'm more than thrilled to help.

  • @TheZignal
    @TheZignal Рік тому

    Great balanced look! Thank you

  • @juneblackwell9048
    @juneblackwell9048 Рік тому

    Hi, love your videos, been watching for a while now and have been meaning to ask a completely unrelated question to the topics at hand; do you make clothes? Cause the dress form in the bg keeps catching my eye in your videos.

  • @shaneday5573
    @shaneday5573 Рік тому +1

    very interesting. I've have watching expedition unknown season 10, episode 8 is in saqqara and episode 14 is about the Etruscan civilization, which some of their structures look like this.

  • @floydriebe4755
    @floydriebe4755 Рік тому +1

    great show, Indie! love how you keep an open mind and delve into the possibilities. a quarry? perhaps. tectonic and/or seismic forces could have caused it to sink, and, rising sea levels inundated the area. but, i don't think it is any kind of temple, or what have you. Ole Ma Nature IS capable of some very strange and interesting geometric structures. more research and thought needs to be applied to sites like this.
    so, Ms James, just keep on keepin on the way you are. and, go have a great gallavant to Egypt! so what if you don't upload for a while. i know it'll be worth the wait to see the amazing video you'll shoot there! i'll miss your smiling face, for sure. but the coming attractions will be excellent, i've no doubt. have fun and stay safe, my dear!

  • @allentapay3950
    @allentapay3950 Рік тому

    I’ve only seen pics like you. But I’ve always thought it was a quarry, from the first time I seen it on-line. My thoughts haven’t changed

  • @ralphstan8279
    @ralphstan8279 Рік тому +1

    Very good video! Just a thought
    If there isn't rocks below that have fallen off at that location , are there rocks below at the bottom of that other nearby cliff?
    If anyone has checked there and can see pieces that have fallen off, it would be an interesting comparison.
    I like your view from both sides, it's excellent! To often we only see one side at a time.
    We are spending three weeks in Egypt this December to see many of the places, you Ben, Yousef, and others have made videos about😁
    Keep up the great work!

  • @The1theycallghost3030
    @The1theycallghost3030 Рік тому

    When I heard of this I did the same thing first looked at the surrounding area above water for similar features 😅.. love your channel great videos

  • @richardlovgren4239
    @richardlovgren4239 Рік тому

    I can't wait for the next one I think you're absolutely fabulous 😜👏👏👏👍👍🤗🤗☮️❤️💯

  • @smakadace
    @smakadace Рік тому

    Got the T-shirt. Lol
    Thank you for your
    compelling content

  • @marcusaurelius8130
    @marcusaurelius8130 Рік тому

    This is your best test. Thank you

  • @JohnMillerEyecbeauty
    @JohnMillerEyecbeauty Рік тому

    I like the quarry idea.
    Paradolia is the word you were looking for.
    Love your channel and your mind. 🫶🏽🙏🏽

  • @stig
    @stig Рік тому +2

    Please! Please! No comments that ask if one's ever heard of this guy on UA-cam, Jimmy's Bright Insight channel. Anyone who does should get banned.

  • @ryanstraight4219
    @ryanstraight4219 Рік тому +1

    I live in Washington state. We have tons of columnar basalt. This is the same rock as the Giants Causeway. When the lava cools it forms these hexagons naturally. Its so common around here, neighborhoods use the stone as signs with the neighberhood name on it.
    The scablands in Eastern Washington are largely comprised of columnar basalt also.

    • @majfauxpas
      @majfauxpas 10 місяців тому

      Oregon side of the Columbia gorge as well. They can be seen vertically and are nicknamed ‘French fries’

  • @stevenyemc
    @stevenyemc Рік тому

    Great vidjaeo again! Looks like a quarry to me. I haven't heard about the Baltic Sea anomaly in a while. What are your thoughts on that?

  • @borikuarokero4309
    @borikuarokero4309 Рік тому

    Never thought about yonaguni as a quarry but 100% agree it could very well be a quarry

  • @jasonstuddard9963
    @jasonstuddard9963 Рік тому

    The best idea I have heard on this monument
    As a quarry makes a lot of sense

  • @jackprice8525
    @jackprice8525 Рік тому

    I always thought it might be a place to dock boats. But the Quarry idea makes sense.

  • @michaelgeisdorf6641
    @michaelgeisdorf6641 Рік тому

    It looks like a combination of an “All of the above” geological and man made formation.
    This is Japan after all with it’s proximity to multiple fault locations, numerous tsunamis, and having been above sea level during the last ice age, much of this is certainly natural.
    Now, if you are a neolithic civilization, it’s highly probable that the local humans would have taken advantage of the naturally occurring geometric blocks for their buildings, monuments and memorials. That would explain the lack of natural rubble that occurs in formations like that. On the North Shore of Lake Superior in Minnesota there are many geologic rock formations of volcanic origin that have similar fracturing and geometric shapes BUT there are massive rubble piles under the water left behind as evidence of its natural origin. Spectacular Palisade Head being one of them.
    Thank you Johanna for another great video!

  • @vaccinefraud5570
    @vaccinefraud5570 Рік тому

    First time viewer. Liked and subbed (so as not to imply submarined).
    18:40 looks like molten metal casting channels but then the rock would have to be leveled unless there was a mated top (that couldn't leak). As to Japatlantis, my jury is on sushi break. Can you get any remote sensing satellite views of the real estate around it for context?

  • @tonysouthdakotah6774
    @tonysouthdakotah6774 Рік тому

    In 1998 on a night flight from Tokyo to Atlanta, about 100 to 200 miles east of Tokyo, I saw what appeared to be a very large city of lights under the water. It was not a flotilla or an oceanic research station or any such thing. It was as big or bigger than any major metropolitan city and very well lighted. It wasn’t bioluminescent aquatic species or anything like that. It was a very large underwater city, or it was a gigantic mothership. I even tried to get the lady sitting next to me to look at it. She just quickly glanced at it, said something like “hmm that’s strange” and went back to the book she was reading. I was flabbergasted. I thought about calling a stewardess and asking if they knew what that could be, but decided to drop it. To this day, I’m convinced there’s a huge alien base, or city, or spaceship under the ocean off the east coast of Japan 🇯🇵.

  • @Goochy129
    @Goochy129 Рік тому

    I’ve never heard the quarry theory. And now it all makes PERFECT sense. That’s it solved for me.

  • @Mr.Batsu12
    @Mr.Batsu12 8 місяців тому

    The "roads" you pointed out made me think of the carved channels in the ground used to transport water, similar to the roman aqueducts but cut into the ground rather than built above it. Luke Caverns was on the Forbidden Frontier show last week (on the Nerdrotic Live YT channel) and I believe he talked about those that he's seen in ancient cities discovered deep in the Amazon.

  • @ryanharris687
    @ryanharris687 Рік тому

    Great content as usual

  • @DavorBa
    @DavorBa Рік тому

    The Giant's Causeway formations also show up in Devils Tower in Wyoming. Really interesting stuff.

  • @ringo688
    @ringo688 Рік тому

    I think what we might be looking at are the sockets for megalithic blocks for a massive structure that was swept away in a cataclysm in antiquity. One of the reasons I think that is the lack of erosion on the exposed surfaces. This would also explain the missing blocks supposedly cut from the "quarry". Just a thought.

  • @thomasgreenall7868
    @thomasgreenall7868 Рік тому

    Great video. On the natural rock formation front: Studlagil canyon in iceland is am impressive example of basalt rock erosion to that found at giants causeway. There are many sites across iceland with this hexaganol erosion pattern (a feature of basalt). Pretty cool

  • @tonystewart5162
    @tonystewart5162 Рік тому

    There is a few places round the world that have the same hexagon looking formation. I think there is at least 3 of them.
    I love your channel. I came across you through jimmy from bright side. I look forward to your videos coming out. Need to get you on joe rogan too 😁.
    Are you planning any more trips to Egypt in the future or maybe Peru? I’d like to join up.

  • @indianheadsweater
    @indianheadsweater Рік тому

    This being a quarry site is interesting, that solves some of the issues with the lack of symmetry. I wonder where the missing rock has gone since the "slabs " would be too heavy to float away. I enjoyed your video as usual. BTW nice Stargate t-shirt......

  • @smalltownblackouts
    @smalltownblackouts Рік тому

    Trust your eyes. This has been something I've been obsessed with for years even before I started youtubing megalithic structures. This one feels so obvious to me.
    Thanks for making a video discussion of it. Such a mesmerizing site. Never considered it as a quarry but i think it makes sense. I always thought it seemed comparable to the Ziggurat of Ur. Also the lines (layers) in the rock you refer to is described as sedimentary. It's from compaction of land over time into layers
    Unfortunately if anyone has the answers I'm skeptical we will ever be privy to the info. Thanks for the content

    • @smalltownblackouts
      @smalltownblackouts Рік тому

      Also, anyone please correct me if I'm wrong but I don't think bed rock experiences liquidification and isn't prone to sinking. Assuming this is the work of humans, it would had to of been carved when sea levels were lower

  • @jasontempest4233
    @jasontempest4233 Рік тому +1

    4:30 regarding Hexagon shaped rock formations there are other places around the world that they occur. For instance at Fingal Head on the southern end of the Gold Coast (just south of the NSW-Queensland Border) in Australia is a very well known and easily accessible formation jutting out into the Pacific. This was formed when Lava from nearby Mt Warning entered the ocean and cooled rapidly.

  • @dantyler6907
    @dantyler6907 9 місяців тому +1

    It would seem tool marks could be resulved on the stone surface if it were worked.
    Imaging many stone "cuts" and analysing the images at various magnifications might help.

  • @tomfoolery5680
    @tomfoolery5680 Рік тому

    Hexagons are a very regular shape in nature. (Hexagons are the bestagons is a cool vid about it) It's found in fluid dynamics (Saturn's polar hexagon) and other odd places as well. It's also linked to 1/137, (the fine builders constant).
    I just stumbled into your channel and really enjoy it =)

  • @michaelstevenson-wright9050
    @michaelstevenson-wright9050 Рік тому +2

    I like your theory about it possibly being an old quarry site.
    Has anyone checked the stone composition for a match with the large stone steps that would’ve led up to the Ryukyu grand buildings(or ruins that remain)?

  • @jimwhitehead1532
    @jimwhitehead1532 Рік тому +1

    Maybe they moored fishing vessels here when some of it was above water. Over 1000s of years, the water level rose and fell and people cut out levels of steps, platforms, etc.

  • @arnarfellssnorrason9229
    @arnarfellssnorrason9229 Рік тому

    Timothy Willie´s book series Confessions of a Rebel Angel and Wisdom of the Watchers and so on has a lot of information on these forgotten civilizations and according to his books it was Lemuria that is located in these parts and Atlantis was more in the regions of North Africa and Spain and he also explains why Plato´s information was a little off - Atlantis - Egypt - Plato - Major Civilizations - Awakening of the Watchers Pg 25.
    It always surprises those of us who observe humanity´s development over the eons that it´s progress, if I can call it that, has seemed to move in such fits and starts. After the singularly long-lasting Lemurian civilization, all the major civilizations and cultures that followed it have collapsed in progressively shorter spans of time, right up to the present. In the west for example, the period of Egypt´s cultural flowering covered about six thousand years; the Minoan culture was cut short by Santorini´s volcanic explosion before it was barely two millennia old; the Greeks lasted for perhaps seven or eight hundred years; and by the time the Roman Empire was winding down, it had barely lasted four hundred years at it´s prime.
    Atlantis would be no exception to this, although by the standards of recent European history it appeared to be relatively long-lasting, because the nine thousand years of Atlantean history can be divided into three quite distinct eras. Given that each of these eras came to an end in calamity, it was as though the men and women of Atlantis had to start all over again each time, with little knowledge still remaining from the previous time. Only the third and last of these three periods left its mark on history.
    The first era of Atlantis ended in the devastating geophysical upsets of the twelfth to fourteenth millennia BCE. The planet´s sudden warming had started chasing the glaciers back toward the poles. This in turn, raised the sea level by as much as three hundred feet. It reopened the Strait of Gibraltar, which had originally been created in another devastating flood more than five million years earlier, when the sea level was far higher. As the world had cooled and the sea levels dropped, the Mediterranean became an inland sea, its waters gradually evaporating over the millennia until once again the rising Atlantic Ocean poured across the land bridge that had temporarily linked North Africa and Europe. This created the Mediterranean Sea much as it is now, leaving only the Rock of Gibraltar separating the two channels.
    The second era lasted until the next of the great glacial floods engulfed many of the low-lying areas of the world in the eight and seventh millennia BCE.
    The last of these three eras which included the fourth and third millennia, during which the planet was rocked with geophysical changes - is the one most readily identified with the legends of Atlantis. This was the one that ended with the disappearance of its northernmost island in the second millennium, during a single day and night. It will have been this final disaster that was recorded by Plato almost a thousand years after the event. He´d managed to construct it from details he got from his fellow Athenian Solon, who in turn, had received the information from Egyptian priests. It was a circuitous trail, taxing both memory and language, as well as being subject to mismatched numerical values and confusing calendrical systems.
    Yet there was another issue that has subsequently led to a great deal of confusion among those trying to identify the facts about the Island of Atlantis from Plato´s writings. For example, he maintains the final disappearance of Atlantis occurred in the tenth millennium BCE, which was far earlier than the island´s actual destruction in the year 1198 BCE. (Solon only got a distorted view of what really happened, in truth, the priests hated and resented the Atlantean people even more than they disliked Solon´s aggressive questioning. Later, the old Egyptian priest received the gratitude and admiration of his colleagues for his clever evasions and the confusing exaggerations with which he was able to satisfy Solon´s curiosity. The wars that the Egyptian´s had been fighting with the Atlanteans over the centuries before the disaster, when the ‘’sea people’’ where trying to invade Egypt and had only just been beaten back a few years earlier, turned out to be a bitter blow for the once all-powerful priesthood. They had never fully recovered from their obvious and humiliating lack of relevance in that troublesome time. With the recent upsets and the military failures of Pharaoh Apries, and the ensuing civil war within the Egyptian army that resulted in the exile and, then later, the death of Apries, the priests felt they were in danger of loosing the last of their power. Their influence on the people, and even more importantly, on the reigning pharaoh, had been waning fast and was now in serious jeopardy. That the priests were far more preoccupied with their new pharaoh than with the fall of Atlantis hadn´t helped Solon´s cause.
    This new pharaoh, Amasis II, was a commoner who´d become a well regarded general when he´d invaded Nubia twenty-six years earlier. Then, more recently, when he was sent to resolve the conflict between Egyptian soldiers and the Greek mercenaries of Apries, the Egyptians simply raised Amasis to the throne. By 570 BCE, Amasis had defeated Apries and his mercenaries and made himself pharaoh.
    The priests hadn´t cared to talk much about Atlantis with all these disturbances in the country, least of all to a bumptious Greek poet. It was this that had most directly led to some of the exaggerations and distortions that were dutifully copied down by Solon. Some words were misunderstood and some mistranslated, and many of the dimensions and measurements were wholly unrealistic. Canals dug to the width and depth of those described to Solon and passed along to Plato were far more massive than would ever be required for even the most improbably enormous boat. Through no fault of Solon´s - yet a revealing insight into his personal credulity - and as a consequence of these distortions and exaggerations (as well as the priests’ hidden pleasure at Solon´s expense), all the measurements recorded in Plato´s Timaeus and Kritias should be reduced by something like a factor of ten. The distortions also held true for the time frame of the demise of Atlantis, when the ancient priest in Sais informed Solon that the disaster had occurred more than ten thousand years earlier.
    Little wonder with so much lost in all the confusion of the times that the island nation of Atlantis has become a legendary Garden of Eden for some, a myth to others, an archaeological enigma to the open minded, and a geological and anthropological impossibility to most sceptical scientists. What remains, however, is a picture most human beings have no wish to contemplate. Not twelve thousand years ago but a mere 3,209 years prior to my writing these words, an entire civilization was wiped out in the blink of an eye. Yet the impact of the destruction of Atlantis has continued to reverberate on a subconscious level in the World Mind to this day. This manifests in many of the more advanced nations as a chronic sense of collective insecurity and imminent doom, in a fascination with violence and war, in the desire for ever more destructive weaponry, and with apocalyptic movies and their Armageddons. It even makes a showing in the thoroughly mistaken bang theory, touted by so many contemporary physicists and cosmologists as the apocalyptically explosive birth of the universe.
    Religions that use the theme of the end of the world to play off the subconscious terror of their followers are just as subject to this apocalyptic imprint in the World Mind as are the scientists who dismiss the possibility of Atlantis and reject the concept of such a catastrophic event ever occurring in recent history. However, it is not my intention to thoughtlessly invoke this collective apocalyptic imprint but merely to bring the fear to full consciousness, to have it exposed to the light of spiritual illumination. It´s in doing this as conscious human beings that the truth of what occurred on Atlantis will be revealed, and the apocalyptic terror lodged in the collective unconscious of humanity can be released.

    Egypt as a natural power was already ancient and tired by 566 BCE when Solon was told about Atlantis by the priests in Heliopolis and Sais. Athenian Greece, in contrast and despite its ugly regional conflicts, had a vigour that had long deserted the Egyptian culture. While Egypt was on its way down, Greece, for all its internal strife, was heading upward, with Alexander the Great still a couple of hundred years in the future. The Egyptian priesthood had felt this diminution of power most severely and had already began to feel deserted by their gods as the midwayers, posing as gods, moved their center of attention to Greece. The priests had always prided themselves on being the primary line of spiritual continuity of the Egyptian civilization, far transcending even the importance of the pharaonic succession.

  • @eviltoe7432
    @eviltoe7432 Рік тому

    Great video ! :) What is that TV show you were in called, Johanna? I've been meaning to watch it, as always love a good comedy

  • @ScienceMagicStudios
    @ScienceMagicStudios Рік тому

    Honestly I agree with you where it looks like it was part of a quarry but not necessarily some sort of Temple or anything like that and that explains why partially it looks natural and in other areas it looks like it's definitely been cut

  • @fitz4922
    @fitz4922 Рік тому

    My favorite person on earth! Let’s go! So entertaining ! ❤️👏🗿

  • @MIAMI-CASUAL
    @MIAMI-CASUAL Рік тому

    Your just great ! top draw content delivered with passion and charisma..

  • @xenorac
    @xenorac Рік тому

    This video did not disappoint!

  • @stevetrosok9438
    @stevetrosok9438 11 місяців тому

    I appreciate your open mind about this. I too easily lean on the man-made side but the truth is we don’t know.

  • @nicksothep8472
    @nicksothep8472 8 місяців тому

    Actually, hexagonal basalt is extremely common all over the world, it's not always as spectacular as Giant causeway, but it's found all over. There is an intresting online debate, discussion rather, about their origins though, someone claims they are petrified plants from a very long time ago. I personally have no dog in that fight, but I find quite intriguing.