Results for “Puma Punku”
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See all ›The Lost Technology Hidden at Puma Punku Will Blow Your Mind
5:31Kaka. And uh it's it's pretty incredible. and we left from Lake Titty Kaka to get over to Puma Punku.5:41And uh it's amazing. So now when you get to Puma Punku, you're walking amongst all6:24They are showing you repeated geometric forms with your own eyes. And once you see Puma Punku in person, the first question that's going to enter your mind
The INCREDIBLE Engineering of Puma Punku Is Almost Impossible to Explain
5:31Kaka. And uh it's it's pretty incredible. and we left from Lake Titty Kaka to get over to Puma Punku.5:41And uh it's amazing. So now when you get to Puma Punku, you're walking amongst all6:24They are showing you repeated geometric forms with your own eyes. And once you see Puma Punku in person, the first question that's going to enter your mind
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The INCREDIBLE Engineering of Puma Punku Is Almost Impossible to Explain
Billy Carson explores the engineering mysteries of Puma Punku and Tiwanaku, arguing that the precision of megalithic stonework and the absence of tooling evidence suggest lost advanced technology rather than primitive mesummaryPuma Punku's H-blocks are carved from diorite and andesite, stones harder than copper, with 90-degree angles and smooth surfaces that Carson compares to 'baby skin,' suggesting the use of diamond drills or advanced machitakeaway“When you see the precision at Puma Punku, man, you you can't take credit away from the people of the Andes in some way... but what it should do... it should inspire us to reconsider the level of knowledge that they may quote
The Lost Technology Hidden at Puma Punku Will Blow Your Mind
Billy Carson explores the Puma Punku archaeological site in Bolivia, arguing that its precise engineering, heavy stone transport, and lack of tool remnants suggest lost advanced technology rather than conventional anciensummaryPuma Punku features H-blocks made of diorite and andesite, stones so hard they require diamond tools to cut, yet they exhibit perfect 90-degree angles and smooth surfaces that mainstream archaeology attributes to copper takeaway






