When you're faced with something you just can't explain, something that doesn't quite belong in the world as you understand it, it's only natural to search for answers.

Some people turn to religion and faith, hoping that something divine might offer them a little bit of clarity.

Others look for logic. patterns, proof. They ask

questions, compare stories, and try to ground the unknown in something recognizable. Now, I'm not

religious, but I am spiritual, agnostic for sure. And I always turn to the spirit of our beautiful mom for answers because I

know she is watching over me and my sister. But for some, there's another instinct. When the answers

don't come, they look up to the sky, to the stars, to whatever might be watching from above.

In some cases, this is literal.

Sailors and explorers once used the constellations

to guide them across endless oceans and unknown lands.

Today we scan horoscopes, track celestial shifts,

and search for meaning hidden in the heavens.

Meaning, humans have been watching the sky for tens of thousands of years.

We know this because of the many ancient stone structures that were clearly designed to align with certain solar phenomena.

Take Stonehenge, 20 to 30 tonne stones on average,

standing in a ring, arranged with flawless symmetry,

and every year during solstice,

the arches align perfectly with the sun at dawn and dusk.

But while this monument is incredibly famous and has been studied for centuries,

there are still a lot of unanswered questions about it.

Like who built it?

How did they build it?

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