How about a giant pyramid buried in Indonesia that could be the oldest in the world? We're talking 27,000 BC, give or take a few years now there's several parts to this pyramid as you can see behind me let me share with you the latest research from sciencealert. com this is fascinating remember the name Yung? This is a giant pyramid hidden beneath a hillside in Indonesia outdating stonehenge possibly the Giza pyramids there's a lot of debate about that but definitely Gobekli Tepe and what we think to be the oldest ruftures in the world are now not even close. 

So remember the name Gunong Padang be prepared, not scared. Go to preparthleakproject. com get a 25% discount off a three month food bank this comes with 21 food varieties, 2000 plus calories a day, 25 year shelf life, no MSG added 120 pounds worth of food free shipping another very popular option is a two week emergency food supply bank you can get it for only $127 click the link preparethleepproject. 

com the exceptional hillside of ancient stone structures on this island of West Java is sacred to locals they call this structure Houndan burndak meaning step pyramid for the terraces that lead to its peak archaeologists have barely brushed the surface and it's already shaping out to be a remarkable testament to human ingenuity gu Nung Padang is potentially the oldest pyramid structure on the planet and it's built atop an extinct volcano this was before the alleged dawn of agriculture or civilization as we know it and according to the latest data from scientists in Indonesia the interior could very well be hiding larger open chambers filled with unknowns. 

So we have an extensive analysis of Guunong Padang meaning mountain of enlightenment and the local language now strongly suggests that ancient civilizations meticulously sculpted several civilizations actually over several thousand years meticulously sculpted this natural hill of lava into a core of pyramid like structure long ago. So buckle up buttercup because this is going to change things a bit. Now radiocarbon dating on the site initially let me repeat that the first radiocarbon dating of the site indicates the initial construction began in the last glacial period over 16,000 years ago before the present and possibly as far back as 27,000 years ago. 

Put this into perspective gobekli Tepe is about eleven to 13,000 years old currently considered one of the oldest structures out there tarantepi actually is even older but it's pretty much connected so I want to show you the latest images of this incredible structure. Check this out. I mean, this must have just been amazing. These stones seem to be a bit different in the fact that they're more vertical looks like it's two to 4ft vertical and about a foot in width. 

Let's see what we have here because see originally check this out the original reports on this were it's know, 4000 years old what does it say here? This is the original Wiki yeah, here we go archaeologists from the bureau of Archaeology estimated that the construction of Ganung Padang may have been built between the fifth centuries, the second and fifth centuries Ce. Then Harry Truman, simmon Juntak suggested a later date. 

6th and 8th centuries Ce. Pottery fragments were dated about 45 BCE. Then there's fringe dating, they say, showing that the pyramid is between nine and 20,000 years of age, or built between nine and 20,000 years ago. Well, now that fringe dating is linking up with what the latest science is, suggesting that it's far older than once thought. And the problem is, many of these structures have been labeled. 

I'm referring to structures around the world have been labeled within a certain time frame because of what they were taught at that time, completely avoiding and sidestepping solid data to suggest these are much older than previously thought. So this is incredible. Thank you for this article, Science Alert, and we're going to look at the PDF here in a minute. Also, we're talking a structure that could be 27,000 years old built on top of a volcano. 

So between 2011 2015, a team of archaeologists, geologists, and geophysicists, led by geologist Danny Hillman at Indonesia's National Research and Innovation Agency used a variety of techniques such as core drilling, ground penetrating, radars, subsurface imaging to probe the Cultural Heritage Site. natawid Jaja and colleagues found, like many megaliths in the past, gunong Padang was built in complex and sophisticated stages. The deepest part, which lies 30 meters down. 

Wow. Look at that. Incredible. The core part of the structure was probably built between 25,014 thousand BCE, then abandoned for several millennia. Then construction started again around 7900 to 6100 BCE, expanding the core mound of the pyramid with various rock columns and gravely soils, with some further building work taking place between 6500 BCE. Intriguingly, at this time, the builders seemed to have purposefully buried or built over some older parts of the site. 

The final architects of the pyramid arrived around 2000 to 1100 BC, adding topsoil as well as stone terraces, characteristic of a Kundan Baron dock, which is a step pyramid, which is the part that's mostly visible today. Look at these stone structures. This is incredible. And it's quite unique, and I would say it's unique to the location of the island. So the builders of unit three and two at Gunang Padang must have possessed remarkable masonry capabilities, according to this article, that don't align with the traditional hunter gatherer culture. 

And this is according to a team of researchers. Given the long and continuous occupation of Gunang Padang, it's reasonable to speculate that the site held significant importance, attracting ancient people to repeatedly occupy and modify. Further excavations are needed to understand who these prehistoric people were and why they built the things that they did and the way that they did. When researchers probed the interior of the hillside using seismic waves, they found evidence of hidden cavities chambers, some up to 15 meters long, with ceilings 10 meters high. 

That's incredible. The team now hopes to drill down into these areas. If they do encounter chambers, they then plan to drop a camera down into the darkness to see what's below. This study exemplifies how a comprehensive approach integrating archaeological, geological, and geophysical methods can uncover hidden and vast ancient structures. And this won't be the last you hear of Gunong Padang. Let's take a look at the PDF here real quick. 

Geo. Archaeological prospecting of Gunang Padang buried prehistoric pyramid in West Java, Indonesia. So let's zoom in on this. As you can see, Singapore right along the coast, pretty close to the coast. Yeah, I'll bet you this is all I mean, let's go to Anger Watt here, right? One of the most amazing ancient complexes that I have ever seen. And it looks like it's laid out like a giant motherboard. 

Absolutely incredible out here. And it doesn't seem to be too far away. I mean, look at these towers. They look like antennas. And if I was to put money on it, if I was to place a bet, if that's even possible, vegas had some ODS, and I'm sure that they don't. But if I was to place a bet on this look at this. Hall of a Thousand Gods battle of Lanka gallery. 

This place right here, anger Watt was receiving energy, whether it was through the moon or another planet or the stars or plasma around it. And it was harnessing the energy, and everything was lit up. It was all lit up, plenty of energy and almost like a force field. And this isn't far, isn't far at all from this 27,000 year old pyramid, which sounds to me like when it was originally built, it was built with much higher technology and for more of a purpose than after the fact. 

And it's interesting how it was built so long ago. And then there was this huge delay, right? Like, why such a delay? And I would think that that might have something to do with cataclysms, maybe the Younger Dryas event or something. Even though the Younger Dryas event happened at about 13,000, approximately years ago, according to the data, might have started way before that. Very interesting, because if you're this if we go back 20,000 years ago, were these islands the same meaning? Was the geological makeup the same? I don't know. 

That's something I'd be more interested in finding out, talking to some geologists in the area, because these coastlines, you would think, have changed over the past 20 something thousand years. There could be all sorts of technology and megaliths and structures under the water out here. What's above land is incredible. So we need to do more research into this area, because the technologies and the capabilities they had 20, 30,000 years ago are far beyond what we've been taught in most places. 

So remember the name Gunang Padang. .