Archaeologists say they have proof humans carved huge pits near Stonehenge

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New Evidence Suggests Humans Carved Ancient Pit Circle Near Stonehenge

Exciting archaeological discoveries have been made near one of the world's most famous prehistoric monuments - Stonehenge. Scientists claim to have found conclusive proof that humans carved a massive pit circle, rivaling in scale and complexity the iconic stone structure itself.

Located just a few miles from Stonehenge, the Durrington pit circle is believed to be over 20 pits wide and more than a mile long, covering an area roughly the size of a small city. The Neolithic people who built this massive structure are thought to have dug out the pits using advanced engineering skills, requiring great determination and physical labor.

While initially discovered in 2020, the site's true significance only began to sink in when a team of archaeologists led by Professor Vincent Gaffney conducted a thorough analysis. Utilizing cutting-edge scientific techniques such as electrical resistance tomography, radar, magnetometry, and sediment core analysis, including optically stimulated luminescence and "sedDNA" recovery, the researchers uncovered crucial evidence pointing to human involvement.

Gaffney's team has identified repeating patterns in the soil samples from different parts of the site, which they believe can only be explained by the presence of humans. The scientist remarks, "They can't be occurring naturally. It just can't happen." This convincing evidence supports their assertion that the Durrington pit circle was indeed carved by humans over 4,000 years ago.

The reasons behind the construction of this ancient structure remain a mystery, but Gaffney speculates it may have been linked to a deep-seated belief in an underworld. The sheer scale and complexity of the pit circle suggest that its creators sought to leave an indelible mark on the landscape, one that would reflect their understanding of the cosmos.

As the team continues to unravel the secrets of this ancient site, they are on the cusp of uncovering a previously unknown cosmology of the Neolithic people. If discovered at Stonehenge, such a monumental structure would undoubtedly shed new light on our understanding of prehistoric cultures and their connection with the land.
 
🤯 I mean, can you even believe it? They've found proof that ancient humans were like total engineers when it came to building stuff. This pit circle is massive, like, rivaling Stonehenge itself! It's wild to think about how they managed to dig out all those pits using no machines or anything. And the fact that they left behind these repeating patterns in the soil samples? That's just mind-blowing, right? 🤓 I'm loving this new info and can't wait to see what else they uncover. Maybe we'll finally get some answers about why these ancient people built such epic structures. 🔍
 
🤯 can you imagine digging a massive pit circle like that in your backyard? I mean, I know it's not exactly the same, but still... 4,000 years ago these humans were building stuff that was so advanced for its time 🤓. And now we're starting to understand why they built Stonehenge and other ancient structures - they wanted to connect with something deeper, like the underworld or whatever their version of cosmic awareness was 💫. It's wild to think about how much we still don't know about our own history and the people who came before us 🤔.
 
just found out that a massive storm is hitting australia rn, like 1000mph winds and floods everywhere 🌪️😱 dont know how many lives are gonna be lost. and to make matters worse, scientists just found out that ancient pit circle near stonehenge was carved by humans, but they still cant explain why its so massive 😅 like what were these people thinking?!
 
🤯 I mean, can you even imagine building something like that? Like, 4,000 years ago?! The engineering skills must've been insane! 🤓 And it's crazy to think about all the physical labor that went into digging out those massive pits. I'm just in awe of what these ancient people achieved. It's wild that scientists are still uncovering new clues and trying to understand the meaning behind it all. Maybe they did have some kind of cosmic connection going on? 🌎 But honestly, for me, it's not about the 'why' but more about appreciating the sheer scale of human ingenuity and creativity. 😊
 
I'm not buying it lol 🤔. I mean, think about it - we're just now finding out that these ancient humans had advanced engineering skills to dig out this massive pit circle? It sounds like a plot from a sci-fi movie 💥. And what's with all the fancy scientific techniques they used? Sounds like they're trying to prove something 🤔. I'm not saying it couldn't be true, but let's keep an open mind before we jump on the ancient human conspiracy train 🚂. Maybe there's another explanation for these patterns in the soil samples... we just don't know yet 🌎.
 
omg, can you believe it? like, humans were that skilled 4000 yrs ago lol 🤯 they carved this massive pit circle near Stonehenge and its mind blown! I mean, i know we're still figuring out how to make a decent DIY shed but these ancient ppl were on a whole different level 💪 i wonder what kind of rituals or ceremonies they had around that site... maybe we'll find some clues in the soil samples 🌿💡
 
I'm both stoked and underwhelmed by this discovery 🤔. On one hand, it's awesome that we're getting more insight into the lives of our ancient ancestors - 4,000 years is a long time ago, but still within living memory 🕰️. I mean, can you imagine having to dig all those pits by hand? That's some serious dedication 💪.

On the other hand, it feels like we're just scratching the surface here... I mean, what else do we know about these people? What were their daily lives like? How did they organize themselves? We're still talking about a mysterious structure that might be linked to an underworld 🌑. It's all pretty fascinating stuff, but also kinda meh 😐.

Still, I'm excited to see where this research takes us next! Who knows what secrets we'll uncover about the Neolithic people and their connection with the cosmos? Maybe we'll even get some answers about Stonehenge itself 🤞.
 
OMG, I was just thinking about how much i love pineapple pizza 🍕👀, like, can you even? And then this news comes out and i'm over here thinking about stonehenge... what's up with all these ancient structures?! 🤯 were they like, trying to communicate with aliens or something? 🔭 also, have you guys tried that new pizza place downtown? their pineapple slices are on point 😍
 
omg, can you even imagine building something that massive 1000s of yrs ago? 🤯 it's mindblowing to think about the engineering skills and determination those people must've had. i'm curious tho, what's the deal with the underworld theory? is it like they believed in some sort of ancient portal or somethin? 🤔
 
can you imagine being there 4000 yrs ago & seein this massive pit circle? it's mind blowin thinkin that these ancient ppl had skills 2 dig somethin that big & complex 💥 i wonder wat was goin on in ther minds, wut did dey believe in the cosmos? 🌠 maybe it's time 4 us 2 get a bigger perspective on history n not just focus on stonehenge itself but the whole landscape n what was goin on in dat era 😊
 
omg you won't believe what just dropped for stonehenge 🤯 researchers found this massive pit circle that's literally HUGE it's like 20 pits wide and over a mile long! they're talking advanced engineering skills here, think ancient engineers were like "yo we gotta carve out an entire city in the ground" 💥

i'm thinking what would've driven these neolithic people to build something so epic? maybe it was some sort of cosmic event or spiritual thing, who knows 🤔 but one thing's for sure, this is HUGE for archaeology and our understanding of prehistoric cultures 📚
 
🤔 I mean, what's next? Are we gonna find out that aliens built Stonehenge too? 🚀 Like, come on, 4,000 years ago? That's already a wild guess... But seriously, can you imagine digging pits that big? Your back would be like, "NO THANKS" 💪.
 
I mean can you imagine carving a circle that's like, a mile long? That's like trying to dig a tunnel from London to Brighton 🚧💨. I guess those Neolithic people were like the ultimate DIY enthusiasts, all "let's build something awesome and then just leave it here for 4k years" 😂👍. And yeah, this is some wild stuff – I mean who knew humans could be so good at digging holes? 🤣🌳
 
I mean think about it – 4k years ago they managed to dig something that massive and with all these patterns that just can't be explained by natural means... it's mind-blowing 🤯. I'm literally imagining what life was like back then, living in a time where they had to use so much manual labor just to create something as simple as this pit circle. It's crazy how much we can learn from these discoveries and still have so many questions left unanswered 🔍. What do you guys think – are we gonna uncover some major secrets about our ancient ancestors? 🤔
 
So scientists finally found something near Stonehenge that's "conclusive" 🤔? 20 pits wide and over a mile long is wild, but how do they know it wasn't just erosion or natural formation? They used fancy tech like radar and magnetometry to analyze soil samples... what's the actual evidence showing human involvement? Is there any physical proof of tools or artifacts from the Neolithic people? Also, what's with the "repeating patterns" in the soil samples? That sounds sketchy... not convincing enough for me 😐.
 
I'm low-key mind blown by this news 🤯! I mean, 4,000 years ago? That's even older than some of the stories my grandma tells me about her ancestors 🙏. The fact that they dug these massive pits using advanced engineering skills is just wild to think about 🌳. And now we know that there are patterns in the soil samples that can't be explained naturally, that's like a major discovery right there 🔍.

I wonder what other secrets this site is hiding? Is it possible that the Durrington pit circle was more than just a burial site or an astronomical observatory? Maybe it's some kind of ancient laboratory where they were experimenting with the Earth itself 🤖. The idea of these Neolithic people having a deep-seated belief in an underworld is really interesting, but I'm also thinking maybe there's more to it than that.

I need to learn more about this site and its history! Has anyone read up on the latest research? Are there any documentaries or podcasts that can give me more insight into this amazing discovery?
 
Come on 🙄, 4k yrs ago humans built this massive pit circle thingy near Stonehenge? No way! It's probably just some weird natural formation that people are too eager to attribute to ancient "clever" humans 😒. I mean, have they even considered the possibility of human error or simply misinterpreting natural patterns? 🤔 The fact that it's "covered an area roughly the size of a small city" is just a massive overstatement 📏. Let's not get carried away here... 👀
 
The discovery of the Durrington pit circle near Stonehenge is a game-changer for our understanding of ancient human ingenuity 🤯. I mean, can you even wrap your head around the sheer scale and complexity of this structure? It's mind-blowing that the Neolithic people were capable of such advanced engineering skills 4,000 years ago. And what's really fascinating is that the patterns in the soil samples are not something that can be explained by natural phenomena - it's a clear indication that humans were involved.

I think it's also worth considering the symbolic significance of this structure. The fact that it may have been linked to a deep-seated belief in an underworld suggests that our ancestors were deeply connected to the land and had a profound understanding of the cosmos. It's like they were trying to leave a mark on the universe, you know? 🌌
 
I'm like totally blown away by this discovery 🤯! Can you even imagine how much planning and effort went into creating something so massive? I mean, 20 pits wide and over a mile long is no joke! It's mind-boggling to think about how many people it took to dig out all that soil. My kid would freak out if they knew about this - it's like a real-life game of Minecraft 🎮! But what I find really interesting is the fact that we can still learn so much from something as old as 4,000 years ago. It's like our grandparents were total geniuses 🔥. I wish more kids got to experience stuff like this - it would totally change their perspective on history and science.
 
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