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originally posted by: Marduk
This is the longest line at Nazca, its about 8km
Where are the "3500' ridge and down 3500' valley" heh
The Nazca plain, is called a plain because its flat, so I guess you haven't researched this subject very much at all
originally posted by: Jonjonj
Whilst I agree with the premise that the Nazca lines were most probably ceremonial in nature and also that the vast majority of lines are found on the plain, there are in fact some geoglyphs found on hills in the El Ingenio Valley and Pampas de Jumana area.
originally posted by: Jonjonj
a reply to: Marduk
The Nazca plain, is called a plain because its flat, so I guess you haven't researched this subject very much at all
^That was my point.
In geography, a plain is a flat area. Plains occur as lowlands and at the bottoms of valleys but also on plateaus or uplands at high elevations. In a valley, a plain is enclosed on two sides but in other cases a plain may be delineated by a complete or partial ring of hills, by mountains or cliffs.
originally posted by: SLAYER69
reply to post by Wide-Eyes
I honestly don't know.
The whole Peruvian area and surrounding countries are very mysterious in many respects. Disputed dating of certain sites Puma Punku. not to mention elongated Skulls etc. Also, as has already been mentioned. The top of that one location was taken off yet we see no debris field nor evidence of what happened to the obviously huge amount of rubble removed.
Great stuff to ponder over.
Pours an early shot