The 127 blocks, some as high as 9 feet (2.75 meters) tall, are spaced at regular intervals around the hill, like a crown 100 feet (30 meters) in diameter.
On the shortest day of the year Dec. 21 the shadow of one of the blocks disappears when the sun is directly above it.
Interesting find, but assigning celestial significance there seems like a bit of a stretch.
If you tossed 127 blocks of varying sizes randomly into a field, one of them would likely exhibit some coincidently interesting effect during a solstice.
And another point against this claim.
I am not a scientist ... but, doesn't the shadow of any object disappear when the sun is directly above it ... on any day of the year ?Just wondering ...