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Fell into some interesting sites last night that lead from Germany. Hopefully I can find some people in England and France. I'll post some more thoughtful information to turn over in our minds as this post.

When it comes to the origins of Devil's Tower in the United States, the most common comment is "and you dig, if it's a flint tree, there must be roots. We dug.

Scientists from the Wyoming State Parks Department arranged for photographic seismic measurements, "We found what looks like a giant root system originating from the base of Devil's Tower. The root system was measured to a depth of 6.4km and a width of 11.2km.

We are currently conducting research and tests to confirm that it is in fact a root system and not a coincidence." Not for nothing did the Indians call this mountain the Tree of Life.

Let's wait to see what they do with this discovery. It seems that someone will have to rewrite the history of the development of the Earth.

https://www.thecivilengineer.org/news/bricks-turned-into-energy-storing-devices

STARLIT—sample of the article*****

Bricks have a porous structure that enables the storing process. Those pores are filled with an acid vapor which acts as a dissolved for the iron oxide (or rust) from which bricks are composed. A gas is transferred through the cavities of bricks which are filled with a sulfur-based material that reacts with iron. As a result, a conductive plastic, polymer PEDOT, surrounds the bricks’ porous. “In this work, we have developed a coating of the conducting polymer PEDOT, which is comprised of nanofibers that penetrate the inner porous network of a brick; a polymer coating remains trapped in a brick and serves as an ion sponge that stores and conducts electricity,” Julio M. D’Arcy, co-author of the study and an Assistant Professor of Chemistry at the Washington University in St. Louis, stated.

According to the scientific team, ***************the proposed method could generate substantial amounts of renewable energy.************* Researchers estimated that 50 capacitor bricks would take 13 minutes to charge and could provide enough energy to power the emergency lighting of a building for at least 50 minutes.