by Ancient Code Team
July 17, 2017
from
Ancient-Code Website
A 1.7 million-year-old 'bridge' is the ultimate evidence that
humans have been on Earth much longer than thought claims
expert.
"The ratio of 10:1 (length:width)
fits the actual measurements of the bridge observed today."
The former director of
the Geological Survey of India believes he has found the ultimate
evidence of a 1.7 million-year-old man-made bridge which indicates,
mankind existed on
Earth millions of years ago and had the ability to
erect 'sophisticated' structures long before mainstream experts
suggest.
This, however, goes
against everything we've been told since according to mainstream
scientists, humans have been on Earth roughly 200,000 years,
(NBP: What about
Lemuria and
Atlantis?)
but the alleged bridge throws everything that scientists
believed true into questions.
The alleged structure - which is allegedly even visible from space -
occupies a relatively large area stretching from India to
Sri Lanka...
Curiously, ancient Hindu legends suggest that King Rama, a
Hindu deity built a bridge of similar proportions more than a
million years ago.
According to the Hindu tradition, this "strip of land" is a bridge
built by Hindu god Rama, as told in the
Hindu epic Ramayana.
Rama is one of the most
famous manifestations of the Supreme God and is recognized as the
image, the spirit, and consciousness of Hinduism, one of the oldest
religions in the world.
In fact, since ancient times it is known as the
"Bridge
of Rama" or "Rama Setu".
The Indian epic
Ramayana tells the story of the land bridge and how it was
built to serve Hindu god Rama, in order to help him cross the
water to reach the large island and rescue his beloved one from
the clutches of the demon king Ravanna.
It is a story of love, brave deeds and incredible constructions
as it seems.
Some refer to the alleged
bridge as the Rama Setu, while others call it Adams Bridge
and many believe it is one of the best pieces of evidence that
humans have existed on Earth much longer than we're told.
Ok, that's cool but... who's the supposed scientist who said it's
real?
We are talking about Dr. S. Badrinarayanan, former director
of the Geological Survey of India and former coordinator of the
survey division of the National Institute of Ocean Technology
(NIOT).
He studied core samples
of the bridge and is apparently convinced that we're not looking at
a natural formation - as other scientists suggest - but at a
man-made structure, and one that was 'erected' more than a million
years ago.
Man-made or natural formation?
One expert claims this is the ultimate evidence
that humans erected 'sophisticated structures
more
than one million years ago.'
According to reports, Dr. Badrinarayanan performed a survey of this
structure and concluded that it was man-made.
Dr. Badrinarayanan
and his team drilled 10 bore holes along the alignment of Adam's
Bridge.
What he discovered
was startling.
About 6 meters below
the surface he found a consistent layer of calcareous sand
stone, corals and boulder like materials.
His team was
surprised when they discovered a layer of loose sand, some 4-5
meters further down and then hard rock formations below that.
A team of divers went down to physically examine the bridge.
The boulders that
they observed were not composed of a typical marine formation.
They were identified
as having come from either side of the causeway.
Dr. Badrinarayanan also
indicates that there is evidence of ancient quarrying in these
areas.
His team concluded that
materials from either shore were placed upon the sandy bottom of the
water to form the causeway.
In a special discussion board
on Rediff, Dr. Badrinarayanan said:
"It is not a natural
formation; the top portion of it appears to be a man-made
structure."
"To understand what I am saying from the geological point of
view, you have to get to know several things."
"What is known as Adam's Bridge is originally a natural grade
divide separating the Bay of Bengal and the Indian Ocean to the
south.
So, the geological
aspects are different on either side."
Dr. Badrinarayanan added:
"We found marine
sands on top and below that was a mixed assemblage of corals,
calcareous sand stones, and boulder-like materials.
"Surprisingly below that up to 4-5 meters [13-16 feet], again we
found loose sand and after that, hard formations were there."
He added that,
"below the corals and
boulders, we are getting loose sand, which means it is not
natural."
However, in the
"Ramayana," the bridge is said to have been built upon a wooden
foundation (which was placed atop a preexisting natural elevation)
that was then covered with large and small stones.
But obviously, there are many who disagree with Dr. Badrinarayanan.
One of them is Suvrat Kher, a geologist who specializes in
marine formations, who firmly believes we are looking at nothing
more than a natural formation.
Writing about the alleged bridge, Dr. Kher said:
"During the
Pleistocene 'ice-age' period, glacial buildup and melting forced
fluctuations in sea-level by tens of meters, setting up the
conditions for several episodes of coral reef and sand shoal
formation."
"During periods of
large sea-level drops in the Pleistocene, there would have been
a land connection between India and Sri Lanka. "
"But at the end of the last Wisconsin glaciation, the sea-level
began to rise world-wide."
Source
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