Mystery Of 300-Million-Year Old Wheel Discovered in a Coal Mine

[staarker]

In 2008, a curious find was discovered down a coal mine in the Ukrainian city of Donetsk named J3 ‘Sukhodolsky’ at a depth of 900 meters (2952.76 feet) from the surface.

As it could not be safely or successfully cut out due to the nature of the sandstone in which it was embedded, the mysterious artifact looking much like an ancient wheel remains in situ down the mine.

When geologically dated, the scholars refused to accept the results but it is known that archaeologists ignore any evidence that doesn’t fit into the system story of origin.

But Adam Frank, a professor of physics and astronomy at Rochester says: “Do we really know we were the first technological species on Earth?” – “We’ve had an industrial society for only about 300 years, but there’s been complex life on land for nearly 400 million years.”

If humans went extinct today, Frank says, any future civilization that might arise on Earth millions of years hence might find it hard to recognize traces of human civilization.

By the same token, if some earlier civilization existed on Earth millions of years ago, we might have trouble finding evidence of it.

Apart from the discovery of the old wheel, more 300-million-year old industrial artifacts have been found over the years.

Such as the 300-million-year old doorknobs found In coal and the 300-million-year-old UFO tooth-wheel found in Russian city of Vladivostok.

As time goes on, and coal mining, along with many other mining activities becomes more rapid and advanced in nature, it is simply a matter of time before even more mysterious and explainable artifacts will be found.
https://anomalien.com/mystery-of-300-mi ... coal-mine/

[mr_iqman]

If the dating on this artifact is accurate, we might just have to reevaluate the way we view ancient history. Then again, maybe we need to reevaluate our dating system.

[ricky1874]

I've heard about this wheel years ago. And I've also heard about similar things being found that don't fit our modern thinking about history. But from what I know of archeology from taking a few classes, most of it is just making educated guesses.