200 Mn years old giant foot print discovered in South Africa

*Click the Title above to view complete article on https://en.neonews.pk/.

2017-02-14T18:38:15+05:00

We all know him the South African Indiana Jones and his larger than life discoveries but this time he has taken a step ahead and deep in the south African forest Author, Scientist, Researcher and Explorer Michael Tellinger (often called ‘The South African Indiana Jones’) shows off what could be one of the best pieces of evidence that there were once giants living on Earth a long, long time ago.

Geologists have been marvelling at this giant foot print in rough granite, about 4 feet long. Some still say that it is a natural erosion pattern, but for now it’s hard to say.

Prof. Pieter Wagener from UPE, suggests that “thereis a higher probability of little green men arriving from space and licking it out with their tongues, than being created by natural erosion”. It is located in South Africa, near the town of Mpaluzi, close to the Swaziland border.

It is estimated to be between 200 million and 3 Billion years old because of our current understanding of the formation of granites in Earth’s history. This dating immediately causes great debate and argument.

It can be desribed as a “phenocrystic” granite, OR coarse porphyritic granite, that underwent several different stages of cooling. The result being an interesting mixture of large and small granules. This is why granite companies are keen to mine this area for granite because it will look really “pretty” when polished.

In the official Geology Of South Africa, this outcrop is called Mpuluzi Batholith (Granite) and the official dating of this rock produced dates of around 3.1 billion years.

This is a real mystery that needs close scientific examination. I’ve included a second video below, so you can hear more about it. If you want even more, make sure to do some research into Michael’s work. Much of it is truly mind blowing, especially when it comes to ancient Stone Circles and what are believed to be Annunaki gold mines.

View More News