It can probably be located from space with infra-red. Can you put in a request with NASA?
-Joel. ----- Original Message ----- From: "mIEKAL aND" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Wednesday, October 18, 2006 9:12 AM Subject: Re: Archaeological treasures a click away on Google Earth There's rumored to be a 10th century step pyramid built by the Mississippi mound culture about 25 miles from here which I've never been able to locate. This could be the ticket if I knew what I was looking for.. somewhere around here: http://maps.google.com/? ie=UTF8&z=14&ll=43.469491,-90.705872&spn=0.048462,0.080166&t=h&om= On Oct 18, 2006, at 10:45 AM, Brent Bechtel wrote: > For entertainment, I sometimes surf conspiracy / amateur-science > websites. Apart from the usefulness of mapping archaeological finds > with Google Earth, many persons have presented claims of dubious > structures, secret installations, overlapping to mounds, and so on. > > I wonder how the two approaches might intersect and validate claims > of amateur researchers ... > > -Brent > > > > mIEKAL aND wrote: >> Archaeological treasures a click away on Google Earth >> >> http://www.charlotte.com/mld/charlotte/news/15763952.htm >> >> After 25 years of gritty field work, UNC Chapel Hill archaeologist >> Scott Madry has dug up a new way to hunt for ancient ruins -- >> without leaving home. >> >> Last year, Madry read how an Italian man accidentally discovered >> the outline of an ancient Roman villa while looking at his house >> on Google Earth. >> >> Madry explores how a Celtic people called the Aedui lived in >> France for about three centuries starting about 300 B.C. >> >> Madry got out his laptop, fired up Google Earth and looked over >> lands in Burgundy, near his research area. Immediately, he spotted >> features that, to his trained eye, resembled outlines of Iron Age, >> Bronze Age, ancient Roman and medieval residences, forts, roads >> and monuments. >> >
