The Largest Ancient Man Made Canal System on Earth

earthepochs.blogspot.co.uk ^ | April 3, 2014 | johnmjensen jr

[KoRn]

Obviously the work of Extraterrestrials!

(not bothering to post the pic of the guy with the funny hair from ‘H2’.) lol

[Fred Nerks]

There are no ‘remains of processing plants, animal lots, cities, roads and other transportation systems’ in Peru or Bolivia either.

http://www.atlantisbolivia.org/canalsperuview.htm

I don’t automatically accept the theory of Atlantis in South America, but the massive evidence of canals (terra-forming?) is quite stupendous.

[Moonman62]

So what’s the name of this feature? Who else has studied it besides Internet bloggers?

[dadfly]

bookmark

[Fred Nerks]

It’s not funny...it remains a mystery:

http://www.atlantisbolivia.org/geoforms.htm

[skeeter]

Maybe. Some math whiz here should be able to calculate the amount needed to fill this thing from the dimensions given.

My guess is we're talking something with an extremely large capacity here.

[SunkenCiv]

Thanks Fred Nerks. Jensen seems to be the only source of this information.

[SomeCallMeTim]

wow... I THOUGHT I’d heard it all.. but, this is news to me.

[Windflier]

5 billion people???? There are 7 billion people now. Where did they go?

Where do you think all that green glass came from in the African deserts?

[SunkenCiv]

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Okavango_Delta

[cripplecreek]

Apparently they were farming the Gobi desert as well.

[Jonty30]

Sure. Driest place now.

I don’t think they are going to build such a canal system in the desert.

[BenLurkin]

Beeg Badda-Boom

[Jonty30]

There are ancient Indian texts that do suggest a nuclear war at one point in the past.

[okie01]

Which means this system was in fact providing food for an average of about 5 Billion people.

Not to mention it supposedly held 5 trillion cubic feet of water. That's equivalent to 36 Baltic Seas or one-fifth of the Mediterranean.

Given its location -- on the West Coast o Africa, north of the Kalihari -- where the hell did all that water come from?

[BenLurkin]

Zing!

[FatherofFive]

Interesting. Dug with shovels.

But what did they do with the dirt? That is about 169 cubic miles of dirt. In perspective:

Mt. St. Helens - 17cm
Mt. Everest - 365cm

[Axenolith]

Flood came, kilt em all...

[SunkenCiv]

Great Zimbabwe Empire — Stone Monument
https://www.afrizim.com/places/Masvingo/Activities/Great-Zimbabwe.asp

[RetiredArmy]

Some estimates say that before the Great Flood of Genesis, the planet had many billions in population. I have read as large as 7 to 8 billion or more. Since most of the known world was in the Middle East areas of the world back then, this might be possible. Or, I don’t remember from this article, did this all occur 457 billion years ago when we were just coming from slugs to monkeymen according to liberal evolution?