Topic: Lidar

The conversation explores ancient water engineering, such as the Karez and Kanat systems in the Middle East and North Africa. Burr mentions a recently discovered 100-mile underground tunnel in Jordan found via LIDAR technology. These ancient systems chiseled into hard rock suggest that biblical figures and ancient civilizations understood primary water concepts long before modern geology.

Upcoming tours in the Pacific Northwest focus on reading the landscape for evidence of massive prehistoric floods. Carlson credits geologist J. Harlan Bretz for mapping these terrains in the early 20th century and explains how modern tools like LIDAR and satellite imagery have validated Bretz's theories. The tours aim to educate participants on the "story of great events" etched into the Earth's surface 12,000 years ago.

New LiDAR scans of the Visoko Valley reveal smooth, artificial topography that contrasts with the rough, natural hills nearby. Russian scientist Valery Uvarov suggests that pyramids act as energy reflectors for a "mothership" positioned above the North Pole. The segment also mentions the Temple of Mother Earth and the possibility of an even larger pyramid structure at Ritanya Mountain in Serbia.