Secrets of prehistoric cement pillars

New Caledonia - Nouvelle Calédonie in the Pacific Southwest part is one of the largest islands in the South Pacific. According to records, in 1768 the French had set foot here, in 1774 the aircraft carrier of the famous British navigator, James Cook (1729-1779), marched through this small island. He saw dense forests here, dense trees growing everywhere, fresh climate.

In prehistoric times there was a cement pillar

Cook felt that the scene here was very similar to his hometown, so he took the ancient name of Scotland as Calédonie and added New (Nouvelle) to the island. Therefore, the island is called New Californian.

Nouvelle Island Calédonie.(Photo: photoway)

At a distance of 40 nautical miles south of New Caledonia there is a small island called Baien , no one has lived there ever since. But on this small island, there are about 400 strange mounds. They are built from sand and stone about 2.5-3m high, about 90m tilted. There is not any type of plant growing on the mound, the landscape is extremely deserted. Those who have come here say that these are sites from ancient times.

In 1960, Cheliwa archaeologist came to this small island to excavate the sites. He discovered something unimaginable, that is, on the three ancient sites in the middle, there was a cement pillar parallel to each other. These pillars are from 1m to 2.5m high, in the pillar of cement pillars and shells, broken shells.

Cheliwa was amazed because he knew that the new cement was invented in the nineteenth century, even though the mixture of gray stones similar to cement was only discovered by the Romans between 500 and 600 BC. . He invited scientific researchers to use radioactivity to test these pillars. The test showed that the age of these cement pillars was around 10950 - 5120 BC. It can be said that the cement pillars of Baien island appeared from the Stone Age, much earlier than the ancient Roman era.

More interestingly, according to old historians, the first person ever went to New Mexico for about 2000 years. It can be said before that time, Tan Calonia island has no inhabitants, this is a pristine desert without any human fire, even now no one lives on the island of Baien.

Until 1792, the French discovered the island for the first time, later they turned this place into an exile of crime. After 100 years, the new island of Baien was officially considered the permanent territory of France. So, who uses the complex technique of making cement 5000 BC. Is no one on this island making cement pillars?

According to judgment, contemporary processing method is to cover the mounds, then pour the cement into hardening. But around these cement pillars there was no trace of human activity. Therefore, there are still no methods to know who made the pillars of cement. It can be said, what effect these pillars of cement are still one of the most difficult to explain in the secret treasure of mankind.