Road workers in Brazil were preparing to
pave a highway through the Amazon rainforest recently, when they made an important archeological discovery — a series of enormous earth carvings, barely perceptible from the ground.
Road workers in Brazil were preparing to
pave a highway through the Amazon rainforest recently, when they made an important archeological discovery --
Not exact matches
The
paved highway meanders
through spectacular scenery featuring Fijian villages, sugar cane fields, coral lagoons and beaches.
Two hours south of Georgetown, Guyana, a
paved highway recedes, giving way to a rutted red road gushing
through thick rainforest.
And someday a
paved highway will run
through it, a future shortcut to move oil and equipment between the Uinta Basin and Interstate 70.
It is nestled on a high cliff of Bali's southernmost tip, only 30 minutes away from the International airport of Ngurah Rai
through a well -
paved accessible road from the
highway.
Known as geoglyphs by researchers, these complex geometric designs are thought to have been crafted by ancient civilizations centuries earlier, though their purpose, to this day, remains a mystery.According to Globo Amazônia, these latest geoglyphs were reported by road technicians who were conducting a geographical survey prior to the
paving of
highway BR - 429, a road which cuts
through the state of Rondonia in the Brazilian Amazon.