The moment comets destroy mammoths on ancient stone pillars

The scene of a giant comet stabbing Earth eradicates mammoths depicted on ancient stone pillars in Turkey.

Experts at the University of Edinburgh, UK, said the carvings of the ancient Vulture stone pillar at Gobekli Tepe, southern Turkey recreated comet and Earth events, wiped out mammoths and changed the whole Human history, Telegraph reported.

The carvings on the stone pillar tell the story of comets hitting the Earth.(Photo: Telegraph).

Previously, experts said that the image engraved on ancient stone columns Gobekli Tepe tells of prehistoric species. However, by special research methods, scientists at the University of Edinburgh determined that the Vulture recreated the constellations and comets, telling of the fact that comet fragments hit the Earth exactly at the time of the show. out of the Little Ice Age.

"It seems that Gobekli Tepe is an observatory observing the night sky. One of the stone columns here seems to be the memory of the comet-destroying event, probably the worst day in history since the end. Ice Age, " Dr. Martin Sweatman led the study.

Using computer programs to locate the constellations that once appeared in the sky over Turkey thousands of years ago, researchers identified comets and Earth in 10,950 BC, exactly at the time. The period of the Younger Dryas period began following ice core data from Greenland Island.

Younger Dryas is considered an important period for humans by marking the emergence of agriculture and the first Neolithic civilizations.

Before the collision, thanks to wild wheat and barley areas, those who hunt and live here and there in the Middle East move to settle down. Unfavorable weather conditions after the collision forced communities to irrigate and select varieties to maintain crops. Agriculture formed a premise for the emergence of the first cities.

The figure reproduces the scene of a comet hitting the Earth on the Vulture stone pillar.(Photo: Telegraph).

The stone carvings seem to have played an important role with Gobekli Tepe's inhabitants for thousands of years, showing that the subsequent comet and cold climate could potentially have a huge impact, according to the houses. research.

Sweatman argues that the study reinforces the hypothesis of the effect of comets during the geological Younger Dryas period from 19,900 to 11,700 BC. For decades, scientists have suggested that a comet hit the Earth could cause a sudden drop in temperature during this period.