Quote:
Originally Posted by Brother David
If it's "still in the quarry" then it doesn't qualify as the requested example. It's still in the quarry because NOBODY could move it in antiquity. "Oops!" went the Temple's project manager.
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I'm glad you know why the stone is still there. It is thought that the stone that is still at the quarry was cut after the trilithon. But... since you know... you go.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Brother David
I've attached a picture of a machine that can lift itself and move around - it weighs 45x's as much as that stone. Empty.
from http://www.swapmeetdave.com/Humor/Workshop/Trencher.htm
The machine above could pick them each up at the same time and transport them along its 750 foot conveyer belt in a matter of seconds.
None of these "rocks" presents a real engineering challenge for today. |
1. 38 times... not 45. Just sayin'
2. That machine could certainly destroy the stones but a trencher does not a safe & intact move make.
3. This is still in keeping with what I said. IF we can carve, move & place these stones today it would require the very best we have to offer in technology.
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