Al Naslaa, Saudi Arabia sliced rock in half like laser precision
The Tayma Oasis in Saudi Arabia is famous for its rock formation, and it is a historical gem. In the past, it was part of a major trade route and the residence of the Babylonian emperor Nabonidus. Oases are mentioned in numerous Bible and Assyrian texts, and a variety of rock carvings, some 4,000 years old, have been made.
Tayma Megalith |
Al Naslaa
The mystery of the Al Naslaa rock in Saudi Arabia still baffles scientists. When and by whom it is cut evenly and smoothly as if the cutting was done with a laser and using the latest technology using the latest equipment.
A1 Naslaa
Tayma Megalith — In the Tabuk state of Tayma oasis, Saudi Arabia, there is a mysterious megalith of a1-Naslaa, a large stone that has plagued scientists' minds for years. Despite a large number of conflicting theories and theories, scientists still cannot agree on their origin.
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Megalith of al Naslaa |
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Al Naslaa Rock
The art of splitting stone — The A1 Naslaa rock was acquired by Charles Huver in 1883. It can be seen that this ancient stone was cut into two pieces, each in a small tent. It is not entirely clear how these two stones maintain balance for a long time, while not moving at all, and the distance between the two blocks remains unchanged. The cut rock is so flawless that it can be thought of as made with a laser or even more advanced technology.
Al Naslaa rock formation |
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A1-Naslaa | Rock Split In Half
Al Naslaa Saudi Arabia — Even in modern times, such laser technology has not yet been fully developed. And the stone was cut down many centuries ago. How could people at that time have such expertise and cut large stones and, most importantly, with the help of what tools they have made?
In their search for answers to these questions, scientists have come up with countless ideas. One of them is that the A1-Naslaa may not have been carved by human hands, but by natural conditions.
Al-Naslaa |
Image Flickr by Chien Hung / Source
Al-Nasla
Rock cut in half — Experts have determined that a small tremor occurred many years ago on the ground beneath the a1 Naslaa rock, creating cracks in the surface. Over the next 100 years, the cracks became stronger, and the cracks separated, and the stone found the shape we see today.
However, this definition does not fit everyone, because such a natural cut would not have been easy and smooth. Thus, a second theory was proposed, which resulted in the most advanced civilization in the region, which had the most advanced technology, as evidenced by the rock-carved on the surface of the stone.
Presumably, they did not represent this civilization with the help of this technology, they cut the stone in half for the stated purpose. In time, this civilization, for unexplained reasons, disappeared or disappeared, and with the technology of stone processing, only scientists and riddles remained.
Probably, it was the representatives of this civilization with the help of this technology, who cut the stone in half with a defined purpose. Over time, this civilization, for inexplicable reasons, disappeared or disappeared, and with it the technology of stone processing, leaving scientists alone with riddles.
Al Naslaa rock Video
Al Naslaa rock location in Google map
Al Naslaa Rock |
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A1 Naslaa Rock
Megalith of Al Naslaa in Tayma oasis, Saudi Arabia is famous for its rock formation.
Although speculation is unclear, Al Naslaa has been attracting tourists. Not to mention that some ancient inscriptions depict the rider on a horse. And a painting of a man on the nearby rock of Al Naslaa shows that the stone has been in existence since ancient times.
Source | Saudi-Archaeology
The image of the "horse" kind of looks like a camel and horse interbred. I don't know if that's even possible but it looks like that from what my imagination is thinking.
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