Luke Caverns
๐ค SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
so there there are um you know i mean i would imagine that some people know about them but there have to be hundreds and hundreds of mound sites one in particular that that could be you know an entire ancient village um in florida that has never been documented before and they're they're on the slide art map so that's that's probably down the pipe for me in 2025 that i'm going to go document these things in person but
so there there are um you know i mean i would imagine that some people know about them but there have to be hundreds and hundreds of mound sites one in particular that that could be you know an entire ancient village um in florida that has never been documented before and they're they're on the slide art map so that's that's probably down the pipe for me in 2025 that i'm going to go document these things in person but
You know, there are, quote unquote, it sounds dramatic, but lost cities still in Florida, still in the U.S., you know, out in the woodlands that, you know, need to be discovered.
You know, there are, quote unquote, it sounds dramatic, but lost cities still in Florida, still in the U.S., you know, out in the woodlands that, you know, need to be discovered.
You know, there are, quote unquote, it sounds dramatic, but lost cities still in Florida, still in the U.S., you know, out in the woodlands that, you know, need to be discovered.
Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, they are absolutely full of these big Mississippian cities that we've been...
Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, they are absolutely full of these big Mississippian cities that we've been...
Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, they are absolutely full of these big Mississippian cities that we've been...
yeah just ignoring for generations yeah and i called the uh the head of archaeology at uh the uh university of southern florida and uh spoke to her on the phone and showed her just one image of this lidar map and and then it was after that she took me very seriously seriously she goes where'd you get this and is it online uh no it's a it's it's it's like a private software that i'm just lucky enough to have i know a guy though yeah so um
yeah just ignoring for generations yeah and i called the uh the head of archaeology at uh the uh university of southern florida and uh spoke to her on the phone and showed her just one image of this lidar map and and then it was after that she took me very seriously seriously she goes where'd you get this and is it online uh no it's a it's it's it's like a private software that i'm just lucky enough to have i know a guy though yeah so um
yeah just ignoring for generations yeah and i called the uh the head of archaeology at uh the uh university of southern florida and uh spoke to her on the phone and showed her just one image of this lidar map and and then it was after that she took me very seriously seriously she goes where'd you get this and is it online uh no it's a it's it's it's like a private software that i'm just lucky enough to have i know a guy though yeah so um
So I'll show you some photos offline. It's really cool. So on this map, they also have, you know, all the data that I can, I've just glanced at it. And they have marked all these, you know, the superheated shrapnel from what they think is a comet that hits the North Atlantic ice cap. And that shrapnel, you know, flies across the U.S. Right. And it, I mean, to the Carolina Bays.
So I'll show you some photos offline. It's really cool. So on this map, they also have, you know, all the data that I can, I've just glanced at it. And they have marked all these, you know, the superheated shrapnel from what they think is a comet that hits the North Atlantic ice cap. And that shrapnel, you know, flies across the U.S. Right. And it, I mean, to the Carolina Bays.
So I'll show you some photos offline. It's really cool. So on this map, they also have, you know, all the data that I can, I've just glanced at it. And they have marked all these, you know, the superheated shrapnel from what they think is a comet that hits the North Atlantic ice cap. And that shrapnel, you know, flies across the U.S. Right. And it, I mean, to the Carolina Bays.
Similar to that, yeah. To that point, all the way, you know, from the east coast to the west coast, there are these little indentations in the ground that are, you know, they're not very deep, but you can see them on LIDAR. And they sprinkle all the way across the U.S. And all of them, you know, on the east coast, they're pointing northwest. On the west coast, they're pointing northeast.
Similar to that, yeah. To that point, all the way, you know, from the east coast to the west coast, there are these little indentations in the ground that are, you know, they're not very deep, but you can see them on LIDAR. And they sprinkle all the way across the U.S. And all of them, you know, on the east coast, they're pointing northwest. On the west coast, they're pointing northeast.
Similar to that, yeah. To that point, all the way, you know, from the east coast to the west coast, there are these little indentations in the ground that are, you know, they're not very deep, but you can see them on LIDAR. And they sprinkle all the way across the U.S. And all of them, you know, on the east coast, they're pointing northwest. On the west coast, they're pointing northeast.
And they're all pointing towards some kind of impact site.
And they're all pointing towards some kind of impact site.
And they're all pointing towards some kind of impact site.