Airigh na Beinne Bige
Must be Gaelic for “Argh, my beeber bigly”
Early 70’s, 100 miles offshore of California a thunderstorm squall showed up with multiple lightning strikes hitting the water all around our 60 foot tuna boat. It lasted about ten minutes and to this day I don’t know why the mast wasn’t struck, being the tallest structure around. Lightning is tricky stuff.
So they can see there was a lightning strike from thousands of years ago in the center of where the stones used to be.
They cannot tell if that is why the stones were placed around it, but admit it is unlikely to be a coincidence.
But why would they place the stones around a lightning strike? Surely there must’ve been many lightning strikes in that open field way back when.
Unless ‘Ol’ Farmer Og’ was standing there when it hit?
I'm just finishing up the last (binge) season (3) of OUTLANDER on NetFlix.
The rock is in Scotland and the vehicle for the plot.
Electric Universe ping.
Na Dromannan translates as “ The Drums” . Quite appropriate.
Stone monuments are built either on fault lines or over anomalies. Many are visible from the ocean - or were before the Ice Age ended around 11800BC. They likely served as navigation markers as well.
Commonly there is a static charge on the stones which has the effect on a person near it of placing them in contact with what were often described as ‘powers’ or ‘gods’ who offer instruction. This is believed to have something to do with the rise of shamanism among the Solutrean and later cultures
Oddly, this phenomenon, like the ‘instruction’, is common to all such occurrences - regardless of location.