VR Geography

06/13/2025

05/30/2025

Ancient Assyrian Flotation Device

03/26/2025

The Su***de of Sal, a 1562 oil painting, challenges everything we’ve been told about dinosaurs. This artwork reveals a reality long buried—dinosaurs were, in fact, dragons, and they coexisted with humans. The widely accepted narrative of prehistoric creatures existing millions of years before mankind is just another distortion of history, a deliberate effort to obscure the truth of our divine creation.

For centuries, ancient cultures have depicted dragons in their art, myths, and records, yet we are told these are mere legends. But what if they were based on real encounters? The Su***de of Sal is one of many pieces of historical evidence suggesting that these so-called dinosaurs were not the long-extinct creatures we’ve been led to believe in, but living, breathing dragons that walked the earth alongside humanity.

The “dinosaur lie” is yet another way history has been manipulated, reshaped to fit a particular agenda—one that denies the deeper truths of our origins. By rewriting the past, they have sought to sever the connection between humanity and the divine, turning miraculous creation into a cold, scientific timeline devoid of meaning. But the evidence still exists, hidden in plain sight, waiting for those willing to see beyond the illusion.

03/25/2025

In 1952, Tunnel Rock in Sequoia National Park was a symbol of the adventurous spirit of the time. '50s classic cars passed under the enormous sloping rock, while families picnic nearby, enchanted by the grandeur of the sequoias and untouched landscapes. It was a time when roads still looked new and national park tourism was gaining strength, bringing visitors in awe of California's lush nature.
In 2020, Tunnel Rock was still there, imposing, but time has brought change. Vehicle traffic under the rock was forbidden to preserve the structure, and now visitors walk the area on foot, feeling the weight of history under their feet. The landscape remains stunning, with the same giant sequoias witnessing the passing of the decades. The tunnel, which was once a highway landmark, is now a nostalgic spot, reminding us of a past where contact with nature was simpler and full of discovery.

03/25/2025

The stone head sculptures of the Olmec civilization of the Gulf Coast of Mexico are amongst the most mysterious artefacts from the ancient world.
The heads date from at least before 900 BC and portray mature men with fleshy cheeks, flat noses, and slightly crossed eyes.
17 heads have been discovered to date, 10 of which are from San Lorenzo and 4 from La Venta; two of the most important Olmec centres.
The Olmec culture thrived along Mexico’s Gulf coast from roughly 1200 to 400 B.C. The Olmecs were an important early Mesoamerican civilization which had much influence on later cultures such as the Aztecs and the Maya.
The heads were each carved from a single basalt boulder which in some cases were transported 100 km or more to their final destination, presumably using huge balsa river rafts wherever possible and log rollers on land.
The most agreed upon theory is that, because of their unique physical features and the difficulty and cost involved in their creation, they represent Olmec rulers.

03/25/2025

Did you know that the Eiffel Tower hides a charming secret at its very top? Nestled high above the bustling city of Paris, Gustave Eiffel, the tower’s visionary engineer, designed a private apartment for himself. This cozy retreat, located 285 meters above the ground, served as his personal sanctuary, offering breathtaking views of the French capital.
Though small, the apartment was elegantly furnished with wooden furniture, velvet curtains, and even a grand piano. Eiffel used this space to host distinguished guests, including Thomas Edison, who gifted him a phonograph during a visit. Despite its exclusivity, the apartment was never meant to be a permanent residence, as it lacked modern amenities such as a kitchen or bathroom.
Today, the apartment is preserved as a museum exhibit, complete with wax figures of Eiffel and Edison. Visitors can peek inside this historic space and imagine what it must have been like to live so high above the world.
The Eiffel Tower’s secret apartment remains a fascinating reminder of its creator’s ingenuity and the enduring allure of the monument. Next time you gaze upon this iconic landmark, remember the hidden gem at its summit—a testament to both engineering brilliance and personal charm.

03/24/2025

In Bears Ears National Monument, Utah, a rock art pictograph has stood the test of time.

03/24/2025

Naupa Iglesia, located near Ollantaytambo in Peru's Sacred Valley at about 9800 feet (2987 meters) above sea level, has an altar carved from a single andesite boulder. This altar has incredible precision, sharp clean edges and niches nearly impossible to create with Inca tools like bronze chisels and stone hammers, baffling experts on its construction. Its 5:6 ratio matches Earth's axial precession, the axis wobble over a 25920-year cycle versus the equator's
21000-year tilt, suggesting advanced astronomical knowledge.
Made of magnetic piezoelectric bluestone in a sandstone region, its makers, potentially pre-Incan, remain unknown. Most archaeologists date it to the Inca period, around the late 1400s AD, though some argue it could be older. The high sheltered spot with sky views, near water and fertile land, adds to the mystery of its purpose and origin.

03/23/2025

Meteor Crater | Arizona United States
is a well-preserved impact crater formed by a meteorite striking Earth around 50,000 years ago. It spans 1.2 kilometers in diameter and is a popular site for scientific research and tourism.