Gold prospectors in the Ural Mountains area of Russia are finding unusual, spiral-shaped artefacts made from copper, tungsten and molybdenum. In case you didn’t know, today tungsten is used for hardening special steels and for the filaments of light bulbs; molybdenum is used for hardening steel and giving anti-corrosion properties to tools. But get this. The size of these artefacts range from 1.2 inches (3 cm) down to an incredible 0.003 millimeters. That’s right! They’re MICROSCOPIC!!! Exact measurements (using electronic microscopes) show that these tiny artefacts are constructed according to the “phi proportion” (also known as the “golden section”). You’re probably familiar with the “phi proportion”. In ancient times this fraction was the iron rule in geometry and architecture. These microscopically tiny artefacts are the product of some inexplicable and highly advanced technology from the past. They bear remarkable resemblances to control elements used in micro-miniature devices in our latest technology “nano-machines”. You know what? Most of these artefacts were found from 10 to 40 feet (3 to 12 meters) underground. Anyway, they have been examined and analysed at the Russian Academy of Science in Moscow, Syktyvkar, and St Petersburg, as well as the Helsinki Institute (Finland). Declared to be of technological origin, they are dated at thousands of years old. What do you think? Who, thousands of years ago, was able to manufacture such micro-filigree objects – something our technology is only now just beginning to achieve?
Posted on: Mon, 04 Aug 2014 11:28:08 +0000
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