
Here’s a quick video that gives a better look. Yes, Byrd was a real person, and he was a highly credible and sane individual, his story was also corroborated by a previous account by a man named Olaf Jansen.Īll of that though is a little besides the point - peep this:ĭoes that not look like an alien face carved into a mountain in Antarctica? Why did everyone race to the south pole after WW2? What was operation High Jump really about? Is there really an entrance to the “Hollow Earth” in Antarctica as reported by Admiral Byrd? Let’s jump across the globe to a climate that’s the polar opposite of Saudi Arabia… Antarctica.Ī couple minutes of Googling will tell you that there’s a lot that’s creepy about Antarctica. The one depicted below is in Saudi Arabia, and not only is it a bullseye, but there are also arrows pointing directly to it, with lines of rocks that act as guides. But no one has been able to take the speculation much further than that.Īmong the Azraq wheels are a few that appear to be depicting bullseyes. One theory suggests that they’re depictions of the sun during the solstice since they line up. They appear thousands of times between Syria and Saudi Arabia. The wheels of Azraq are similar in age to the Nazca Lines, but a few predate them by as much as 6000 years and are far more numerous. Considering the area only sees about 20 minutes of rain per year- the theory holds up to some scrutiny. The most recent theory on the Nazca Lines, suggests that they were used in a ritual way, as a plea to the gods for water.

GOOGLE EARTH ANTARCTICA SERIES
They’re a series of man-made structures in Peru, that create images that aren’t visible from the ground but are visible from the air. Soon after, due to the emergence of satellite imaging systems, a series of wheel-like ‘geoglyphs’ was discovered in the area. Unfortunately, in 1992, the tributaries that fed the oasis dried up due to human influence and the birds stopped coming… Now onto the weirdosity.

It was established in the 70’s to protect the over 300 species of migratory birds that once used the area as a staging ground. There’s a wetland reserve in Jordan, called the Azraq oasis.

We’re starting the list off with a banger. We’ll be diving into a list of those things and where you can find them on Google Earth. Problem is… We can also find a ton of creepy s**t, that we probably weren’t meant to… I’m talking, things that really… shouldn’t. Luckily, Google Earth exists, and thanks to a collaborative effort from a group of organizations known as the Base Map partner program - and help from several thousand satellites - we can find pretty much any place we need to go. I guarantee you, there’s a 97% chance that I’ll miss it, and end up 15 minutes late because I needed to circle back to another exit. Need me to show up for a party? It better be accessible on Waze, because if I’m taking directions over the phone, or looking for that one landmark that you “absolutely cannot miss”. Obviously, my opinion might be a little biased since I’m “directionally challenged” as some might say… Digital geo navigation is probably one of the greatest things to ever happen in the history of mankind.
