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Roll Overs:
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Photos by Thomas Stalder, Bern.
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See below
Found in the area of the red marker below.
Desert Glass
Matthias writes:
3 samples of neolithic tools (3.5 - 7.5 g), the third one including dark dust as a remnant of the asteroid.
In contrast to the Noerdlinger Ries impact which produced the beautiful Moldavites, the asteroid which most probably exploded in the atmosphere above today's Great Sandsea region about 30 Mill. years ago, obviously did not form a crater. But it left behind a richness of different types (in color, transparency, content) of the likewise beautiful LDG. It is especially fascinating to see how human interest in this extraordinary matter continues through time. The LDG was formed to tools (blades, scrapers, arrowheads, spearheads etc.) in the neolithc period c. 6-10.000 years ago, and it adorned the center of Tut anch Amuns legendary necklace centrally as a scarab.
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matthias
11/27/2021 12:46:47 PM |
thanks a lot, bernd, bob! |
bob haag
11/26/2021 7:09:44 AM |
Thats fantastic !!!!
so powerful
that blows my mind
a shaman
wanderer nomad surviving with help from the stars
LD Gods glass is for you to use to help you on this planet
Egypt is my favorite place
thanks for sharing this from another fan
fun discoveries arr there waiting for you friends to find and recover them rise from the earth share be fearless |
Bernd Pauli
11/26/2021 5:20:34 AM |
As for the absence of an impact crater, J.T. Wasson and other scientists suggest that an aerial burst, similar to Tunguska but about 10^4 x larger, may have been responsible. |
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