Stonehenge and Hunebedden
Geometric Links
The angle between Stonehenge and the Hunebedden cluster is approximately 21.991° — close to 7π°
(7 × π ≈ 21.991148... degrees).
Stonehenge's layout may reflect Earth's axial tilt (current 23.5°). Subtracting a suggested 16.5° from
the design hints at a past tilt of ~7° — a time with milder seasons or a "greenhouse" Earth.
A Great Circle Connection
A great circle centered in northwest Canada (British Columbia) passes near many ancient sites,
with distances around 10,000 km to each.
The center coordinates yield calculations accurate to π when processed (e.g., dividing latitude/
longitude minutes and applying square roots). With computational assistance from Grok (xAI)
The answer was 59° 50' N (3590 minutes) by 138° 36' W (8316 minutes). Curiously when dividing
3590 by 8316 and following the sequence: divide, five square roots, x100, two square roots.
The answer is accurate to pi 3.141592…
(even more acurate when the seconds are included).
This circle might mark a possible future shift in Earth's axis or equator.
Hunebedden as Star Map
The 54 Hunebedden in Drenthe (Netherlands) cluster in a small area — perhaps representing a star cluster,
with alignments pointing to celestial features.
Open Ideas and Speculation
These monuments could preserve ancient knowledge — geometry, astronomy, or warnings of cataclysms
(e.g., great earthquakes in biblical texts).
Links to the Great Pyramid, primes, pi, and phi suggest shared mathematical patterns.
Giants or advanced technology (levitation) in legends might explain how such massive stones were moved.
These are exploratory thoughts — patterns inviting wonder, not proven facts.
Ancient stones still speak if we listen.
