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In 1891, Mrs. S. W. Culp, of Morrisonville, Ill. was fragmenting coal into smaller pieces for her kitchen stove when she noticed a chain stuck in the coal. The chain measured about 10 inches long and was later found to be made of eight-carat gold, and described as being “of antique and quaint workmanship.” According to the Morrisonville Times of June 11, investigators concluded that the chain had not simply been accidentally dropped in with the coal, since some of the coal still clung to the chain, while the part that had separated from it still bore the impression of where the chain had been encased.…

 

In 1896, workers excavating a dry dock in Buenos Aires found a skull, at the level of 11 meters (36 feet) below the bed of the river La Plata, after breaking through a layer of limestonelike substance, in a Pre-Ensenadan stratum. The deposit is dated one to one and a half million years old. There are two problems with the discovery if we follow the conventional view: anatomically modern humans did not exist a million years ago and there were no humans in the Americas before about 20,000 years ago. As with Reck’s skull in Tanzania, there is no indication that the skull fragment was actually embedded in an undisturbed geological deposit. Certainly a very inconvenient artifact……

What are Ooparts? That stands for Out of Place Artifacts. Things that show up where they shouldn’t, a piece of gold chain found in a coal seam, what appears to be a sparkplug embedded in rock that is thousands of years old and what appears to be a bullet hole in the skull of a mastodon. These things are ooparts.

 

Articles in category “OOPArts”

There are 52 articles in this category.

A African spheroids Ancient Mayan aircraft Ancient concrete Ancient glider Ancient modern skull Ancient modern tools Ancient nanotechnology Ancient space suit Antikythera Device B Battery of Babylon Buenos Aires skull Burdick track Burrows cave C Chain in coal Chinese Stone Copper seal Coso artifact

C cont. Crystal skull of Lubaantum D Dighton Rock Dropa Stones E Ecuadorian records Embossed silver block F Footprint with trilobites Fossilized finger Fossilized giant Fossilized handprint G Giant fossilized footprint Giant granite spheres of Costa Rica Gold Thread I Iron pillar of Delhi Iron pot in coal L Laetoli footprints London hammer M Mallia table Meredith Mystery Stone

M cont. Metal block Metalic tube Mysterious vase N Nebra disc New World Egyptians North

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In the years 1991-1993, gold prospectors on the small river Narada, on the eastern side of the Ural mountains, have found unusual, mostly spiral-shaped objects. The size of these things ranges from a maximum of 3 cm (1.2 in.) down to an incredible 0.003 mm, about 1/10,000th of an inch! To date, these inexplicable artifacts have been found in their thousands at various sites near the rivers Narada, Kozhim, and Balbanyu, and also by two smaller streams named Vtvisty and Lapkhevozh, mostly at depths between 3 and 12 meters (10 and 40 ft.) The spiral-form objects are composed of various metals: the larger ones are of copper, while the small and very small ones are of the rare metals tungsten and molybdenum. Tungsten has a high atomic weight, and is also very dense, with a melting point of 3410 deg. C (6100 deg. F). It is used principally for the hardening of special steels, and in unalloyed form for the filaments of light bulbs. Molybdenum also has a high density, and a respectable melting point of 2650 deg. C (4740 deg. F). This metal too is used for hardening steels …