Thanks To Hell With Poverty and Darksheare.
Posted on 02/05/2016 8:34:49 PM PST by aimhigh
It's not the first underground city to be discovered in the region; there are some 250 known subterranean dwellings of various sizes hidden within the fantastical landscape. The two biggest are Kaymakli and Derinkuyu; the latter is estimated to have been able to house up to 20,000 people. Both cities have been known for decades.
But this new underground town, hiding beneath a centuries-old castle on a hilltop right in NevÅŸehir, just might be the biggest. One early estimate by geophysicists put its area at nearly five million square feet and its depth at 371 feet. If those estimates are accurate, the city may outsize Derinkuyu by a third.
(Excerpt) Read more at mentalfloss.com ...
Thanks To Hell With Poverty and Darksheare.
If Robert Schoch is right, these date back to end of the last Ice Age
https://www.facebook.com/WDTRG/posts/488358944572798
There are people living in some of the Cappadocia caves.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=knG6JbyP-EM
Search around on youtube for vids on that area and it seems that those caves can be made quite comfortable.
At least you wouldn’t have to worry much about termites and wood rot.
The interior of Anatolia is a mysterious place for me.
At any rate he still may be correct with his assessment.
Bingo.
Where does Schoch come up with the scorching sun theory?
Six thousand?
Try 8,000 older than the pyramids!
Gobekli Tepe.
I am stunned, stuned and flabbergasted by this. Simply astounding!
It’s likely to be a Good Thing to hide from the aliens. We could benefit from similar tech today.
He began as a conventional geologist, worked at the Haughton Astrobleme impact crater, where the dinos used to thrive in what is now the Arctic. He got interested in the water erosion of the Great Sphinx, which he didn’t think was true — J.A. West got him a trip to Egypt where he examined the Giza monuments and his geology background led him to the inescapable conclusion that water erosion evidence is obvious. He went to a conference in Italy after that, got exposed to a lot of stuff he used to be insulated from as an academic, and there’s been no stopping him since.
Controversies Concerning the End of the Last Ice Age
By Robert M. Schoch, Ph.D
http://www.robertschoch.com/youngerdryas.html
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