Escaping Denver, batch 3, episode 9. The PINning.

It's coffee.

Thank you to everyone who wrote in with your theories.

A lot of you wrote about Stonehenge, which of course makes sense, but someone, a Steve S from, I guess, parts unknown,

he brought up a spot called the Gobeckley Tepe. Hope I'm pronouncing that right. It has the same

stone pillars in a circle, just like Stonehenge, but this site is considered one of the earliest

human settlements. Cool carving, symbols, not unlike ruins, you know, mysterious. I haven't done a deep,

deep dive by any measure, but these pillars look like they were maybe holding up a roof at some point.

And as far as I've read, Stonehenge never had a roof.

For now, though, because Noah called it, Stonehenge, let's stick with that.

See, a lot of these UNESCO World Heritage Sites are built with either the sun or the stars in mind.

At the Temple of Kukokon and Chitsunitsa, the shadow on the stairs resemble a snake in the

spring equinox.

Or the pyramids, a Teotihuacan that mirror the stars in Orion.

Both are in Mexico, by the way, and halfway around the globe from Stonehenge.

But that also has its own hidden talent.

It apparently can be used to predict solar eclipses.

So here's the thing.

All the examples are above ground and use natural elements.

So why build this one underground?

Tools down and proceed to the Munster Station. I repeat, tools down and proceed to the Monster Station.

Well?

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