Teotihuacan: The 103-Metre Tunnel and the Energy Machine Called a Ritual
In October 2003, heavy rain collapsed the ground in front of the Feathered Serpent Temple at Teotihuacan, about 50 kilometres from Mexico City. Archaeologist Sergio Gómez Chávez shone a light into the opening and saw stone walls. It was not a natural cave. Ground-penetrating radar showed a human-cut tunnel about 103 metres long, beginning 14 metres below the surface and running straight toward the centre of the temple.
In October 2003, heavy rain collapsed the ground in front of the Feathered Serpent Temple at Teotihuacan, about 50 kilometres from Mexico City. Archaeologist Sergio Gómez Chávez shone a light into the opening and saw stone walls. It was not a natural cave. Ground-penetrating radar showed a human-cut tunnel about 103 metres long, beginning 14 metres below the surface and running straight toward the centre of the temple.
In October 2003, heavy rain collapsed the ground in front of the Feathered Serpent Temple at Teotihuacan, about 50 kilometres from Mexico City. Archaeologist Sergio Gómez Chávez shone a light into the opening and saw stone walls. It was not a natural cave. Ground-penetrating radar showed a human-cut tunnel about 103 metres long, beginning 14 metres below the surface and running straight toward the centre of the temple.
In October 2003, heavy rain collapsed the ground in front of the Feathered Serpent Temple at Teotihuacan, about 50 kilometres from Mexico City. Archaeologist Sergio Gómez Chávez shone a light into the opening and saw stone walls. It was not a natural cave. Ground-penetrating radar showed a human-cut tunnel about 103 metres long, beginning 14 metres below the surface and running straight toward the centre of the temple.
In October 2003, heavy rain collapsed the ground in front of the Feathered Serpent Temple at Teotihuacan, about 50 kilometres from Mexico City. Archaeologist Sergio Gómez Chávez shone a light into the opening and saw stone walls. It was not a natural cave. Ground-penetrating radar showed a human-cut tunnel about 103 metres long, beginning 14 metres below the surface and running straight toward the centre of the temple.
In October 2003, heavy rain collapsed the ground in front of the Feathered Serpent Temple at Teotihuacan, about 50 kilometres from Mexico City. Archaeologist Sergio Gómez Chávez shone a light into the opening and saw stone walls. It was not a natural cave. Ground-penetrating radar showed a human-cut tunnel about 103 metres long, beginning 14 metres below the surface and running straight toward the centre of the temple.