Hi, you're about to get smarter in just a few minutes with Curiosity Daily from Discovery.

I'm Cody Gough.

And I'm Ashley Hamer.

Today, world-renowned Stonehenge Archaeologist Susan Greenie will help you learn about

a mysterious new discovery around one of the best known prehistoric monuments in the world.

He'll also learn why females feel colder in many species.

Let's satisfy some curiosity.

There are some pretty mysterious places in the world, but one of the most mysterious

has got to be Stonehenge. It's a ring of massive vertical stones topped by

horizontal stones, all of which were carded in from hundreds of kilometers away and

have been worked to fit together like wood's joints. It's located in southern

England and it's as old as the pyramids of Giza. And we're not sure why it

exists.

But the mystery keeps getting weirder,

as our guests today is about to explain.

Susan Greeny is an archaeologist who works for English heritage

as a senior properties historian historian where she's been researching

the ancient structures of England for more than 16 years. She's also featured in a new

documentary on Science Channel that debuts next week.

Details on that in a few minutes.

For our first question, we asked her what it's like to see Stonehenge in person.

So many people probably think of the stones of Stonehenge, the

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