I hope people read this before further commenting, I would like to clear up some confusion by telling you that all of the information given in this video was taken from published scientific articles. Geologists, Archeologists, Historians, and Astronomers have been studying this site for over 40 years now, and their findings have been published and verified. Here is a link to one of the first articles I ever read about this place, which I found so interesting that I researched many other articles that were referenced in this one. You can all do the same depending on your level of interest. www.sudbury.com/local-news/northern-ontario-stonehenge-mysterious-boulders-explored-on-the-back-roads-3631836 I hope this answers some questions for you, and that you now understand that none of these claims are coming from me - I merely read about them, and was interested enough to travel to see them, and made this short video while I was there. May you all have a wonderful and blessed day!

@Imightberiding

13 күн бұрын

Thanks for the clarification. Admittedly, your video came across as though you happened upon those stones & formed your own opinion. I will definitely look into this more closely. Cheers.

@danperry6217

13 күн бұрын

👍glad I found your channel, looks interesting!

@bentroyoutdoors

13 күн бұрын

@danperry6217 thank you, I appreciate it!

@sumatis5027

12 күн бұрын

Fascinating! Thank you! Would love to know where you found the info on the constellation alignment

@sumatis5027

12 күн бұрын

@@bentroyoutdoorsFascinating - thank you! Im off to find the constellation correlation details :)

I'd love to see an aerial photo of all the rocks and compare them to the constellation alignment but great video 🥳👍👏

@quebecpatriot1874

13 күн бұрын

One does wonder why this is not already done and why this is kinda kept secret

@steadfast4837

10 күн бұрын

kzread.info/dash/bejne/X5aqzKSTnKqTlrQ.htmlsi=rUalSjXz68gAmrJp

@steadfast4837

10 күн бұрын

kzread.info/head/PL7fmEZA9-o9K3RD25t8V7fpUCs4orb-w0&si=XhaL3RlPBzC5l5pv

Would be interesting to see this from a drone

@steadfast4837

10 күн бұрын

Lelanders channel has a drone vid.

@steadfast4837

10 күн бұрын

kzread.info/dash/bejne/l4prprWel867qLQ.htmlsi=XFMKOAdP74k0lSLL

@steadfast4837

10 күн бұрын

kzread.info/head/PL7fmEZA9-o9K3RD25t8V7fpUCs4orb-w0&si=XhaL3RlPBzC5l5pv

I've never heard of these before. Very interesting

How about a pt 2 more information ,for example ... the type of stone , the origins of the stone ,an arial view to be able to see their orientation to all the different positions you indicated etc. This site is very interesting , thanks for your video

@osmia

20 күн бұрын

+

@steadfast4837

10 күн бұрын

kzread.info/dash/bejne/X5aqzKSTnKqTlrQ.htmlsi=rUalSjXz68gAmrJp

@steadfast4837

10 күн бұрын

kzread.info/head/PL7fmEZA9-o9K3RD25t8V7fpUCs4orb-w0&si=XhaL3RlPBzC5l5pv

it maybe hard to find , but harder to believe

It amazes me that I was raised in Ontario and have never heard of this place. I'm going to check it out this week. Thanks for sharing the hidden wonders in Canada!

@bentroyoutdoors

Жыл бұрын

That's great Gerardo! It's surprising that even people from close to that area have never heard of it. It is a bit tricky to find, I left some detailed instructions on how to get there, in the video description. ...the bugs may be bad this time of year. Enjoy your trip!

@finnmcginn9931

21 күн бұрын

It's such a huge province. 250 000 lakes, there just might be more out there undiscovered. Cheers

@bentroyoutdoors

21 күн бұрын

I agree 100%

@joywebster2678

12 күн бұрын

I grew up in Toronto and had a great education. But until I married an OPP officer and was posted to various spots in Northern Ontario, I never knew much about Northern Ontario. We even lived near Swastika Ontario, it's name did change while we lived there. So it's bizarre to say well im from Ontario and neverheard of this or that. It's a massive province. Sadly we've lost much industry in our north as wood is now lumbered from the Amazon vs our Forests which use to employ many people, including native tree planters.

looks like glacial rocks. how do you know they line up with the stars? i live 2 hours north of larder and our whole area has large boulders brought by the glaciers.

@bparcej6233

19 күн бұрын

Checked with compass, confirm alignment with Polaris…not sure about equinox however this has been previously confirmed/geologist.

@jeil5676

15 күн бұрын

It's hard to see with this video but it looks like there are large boulders that are not in a line. How would that line up with....anything? Receding glaciers can drop boulders almost anywhere.

@john543

14 күн бұрын

@@bparcej6233 Not unusual.

@bparcej6233

14 күн бұрын

@@john543 hi, in this case the area was inhabited by indigenous peoples from 6000 BC and is located close to mt Cheminis, a sacred place…has good feels

@wegapaul3616

14 күн бұрын

“Placed by glaciers” …coming to you by the same people who brought you “safe and effective”

They look like glacial erratics, and that they might well be---- but a glacier wouldn't have deposited them in such a formation. Astounding.

@john543

14 күн бұрын

Since that is roughy where the glaciers stalled some 10,000 to 14,000 yrs ago, it makes perfect sense.

@steadfast4837

10 күн бұрын

They are in a ring, and beyond them is a ring of sitting stones.

Thanks or sharing this brother, I live in southern ON and hadn’t heard of this before.

@bentroyoutdoors

22 күн бұрын

You're welcome! I hope you have a chance to explore it one day! It's about a 6.5 hour drive north from Toronto.

Interesting! I've seen large rocks like that in the woods and coastline of NS and NB. I wonder if the rocks' orientation can be partly explained by glaciers picking them up far away and then depositing them in their current resting spots, their placement intentionally organized by the people there before the glaciers had actually melted all the way. It is a special place. Thank you for sharing this!

@steadfast4837

10 күн бұрын

There is also a cairn along the shoreline

And north eastern Ontario is next gods country it has the best kept secrets of beauty, fishing and hunting and just enjoying nature at its purist untouched form !

i found a moundsite that aligns with a constellation in Arkansas, i am from Canada but knowing there is constellations all over the world really shows you how important the sky was to their way of life

@bentroyoutdoors

8 ай бұрын

True! I'm surprised at how many have been discovered so far in Canada.

Definitely not in a line. And how do you know a glacier didn’t deposit those rocks there?

@andilem2068

8 ай бұрын

It s that

@steadfast4837

10 күн бұрын

They are in a circle.

I've never heard of this site and I live about 1/2 hour away from it. Very interesting.

@morninboy

12 күн бұрын

go see the work th glaciers did

Oh Canada, thnx for sharing, sharing is our true power.

Interested the drainage of the Grand Canyon area used to flow North to the Labrador Sea. They call it the Bell Paleo River. And still need to better understand Hudson Bay glaciation. Did the rivers through the area of this video also reverse direction? "Temiskaming Shores lies within an ancient rift valley that formed as ancient cracks in our continent. These cracks, or faults, formed about 155 million years ago as the supercontinent of Gondwana broke into 2 landmasses to form the new smaller continents of North America and Europe, with the Atlantic Ocean filling in between them. Cracks penetrated the North American continental rocks, creating faulted rift valleys. Today, these ancient rifts contain the valleys of the St. Lawrence River, Ottawa River, Lake Ontario and Lake Timiskaming."

Glacial drops. Obviously. And yes, there are others close to the termination positions of the last Glacial Period.

If they were moved, I would expect to see a flat side. You could build a sled around it, but that would need constant rebuilding and it would be a very expensive project. I think this is glaciers. Keep looking for evidence, though, it's worth looking at. I would be curious to know the elevation of this formation compared to the elevation of the nearest network of lakes.

Amazing! Thank you for sharing!

@bentroyoutdoors

12 күн бұрын

You're welcome!

Seriously cool! Thanks for your efforts to share…

@bentroyoutdoors

13 күн бұрын

You're welcome, thanks for leaving a respectful comment! 👍

I live in the center of town, but I'm descended from a long line of hillbillies. From the highlands in the old country, we came to Canada, and settled at the top of the highest mountain we could find in an area of rural Quebec known as the Pontiac. Over the years, most everyone left the mountain. Only a few remain there today, but when anyone speaks of it, they still refer to it as "Yach Mountain." The family name of my ancestors who settled at the top in the late 1800's. This music speaks to my soul. ❤

I love this! I also have a soft spot for rocks thou but this is really cool thing to see! Thanks for sharing this 🎉

@bentroyoutdoors

22 күн бұрын

Thanks for watching!

Cool video, I was just in Larder Lake yesterday after hiking Mont Chaudron, relaxed at that beautiful beach, wish I had known about this trail before leaving the area, thank you for the info.

@bentroyoutdoors

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for watching! Yes, that's too bad you missed it. I hiked that mountain too when I wad there. It's a really interesting area!

@skyportal

Ай бұрын

been up that mountain lots!

Theres a boulder in or near Buckhorn, Ontario - a Geo-Cache was there when i visited 20 yrs ago. Its similar in that its geologically unique, esp vs its surrounding environment.

there is another "America's stonehenge" in New Hampshire USA - see article in wikipedia, etc

Interesting hypothesis. Is there any evidence of human derived activity apart from the stones orientations? They look just like plain old glacial erratics to me

@gn0s1s

22 күн бұрын

@@bentroyoutdoors be interesting to get some drone footage to see the alignments on a map, as well as relative to the mountain.

@bobcaygeon6799

20 күн бұрын

@@bentroyoutdoors Not sure if you'll answer but thought I'd try. Considering the possible (likely ?) connection with native settlements, what does the current native community think of this being shown on the Internet? Not trying to be divisive just thinking of consideration to their ways and, with all things sacred, they be consulted. I'd love an update on this. I would love to check this out some time, but do not want to infringe on any sacredness of their community. Thanks.

@sled9263

20 күн бұрын

@@bobcaygeon6799 so by your thought process google’s mapping service should have consulted everyone before gathering their satellite imagery.

@HughJanus9999

17 күн бұрын

​@@bobcaygeon6799 Why are you trying to gatekeep information while hiding behind the guise of being racially conscious? This man made a video on land he was allowed to be on about rock monuments that arent even recognized by those who live on the land currently or the government. To everyone else they are just rocks, to him there is potentially historical signifigance that nobody else is recognizing. If anything he is doing more to protect the area than the gov or the people who live there.

@ruidadgmailcanada8508

17 күн бұрын

Hard to find anything in glacier scraped 12,000 year old land.

Thanks for this interesting video!

@bentroyoutdoors

14 күн бұрын

You're welcome, thanks for watching!

Wow really cool, I gotta check that out, thanks for sharing. I know a spot near Bon Echo with a strange field of big boulders. I'm going to have to have a better look and see if they point in any direction.

Would be cool to see drone view

This is incredible!

@bentroyoutdoors

22 күн бұрын

I agree!

They aren’t glacial erratics?

@kylerose3174

13 күн бұрын

I was thinking erratic too as soon as I saw the first rock

@paulthiessen6444

9 күн бұрын

They very well could be, that doesn’t mean they were not arranged at one point

Southern Alberta has Red Rock Coulee. Round red rocks. Randomly strewn about in the coulee. Also, not of the same bedrock. It's a little bit south of Bow Island on the #3 highway.

@bentroyoutdoors

16 күн бұрын

Yes, I actually visited Red Rock Coulee and did a video on that as well.

@kenbell8752

14 күн бұрын

Those stones are concretions formed in the sea that formally covered the area. They are amazing to see!

Cool ... Unless in a park of course, would be cool to see a drone video of the site. The rocks may all be large enough to be seen from that POV 😃

@steadfast4837

10 күн бұрын

kzread.info/head/PL7fmEZA9-o9K3RD25t8V7fpUCs4orb-w0&si=XhaL3RlPBzC5l5pv

Thwre are also balanced boulders at the site. It was first excavated in the 1970's by V. Dufresne

Thank you forsharing and raising awareness of this sacred site. It needs protection from miners.

I appreciate the hands-on personal view of the site and stones, next step if you want to persuade people that these aren't just erratics moved by glaciers is to show a site diagram or aerial photo, with dashed lines demonstrating the alignment that is discussed but is not at all obvious in the video. Part of the difficulty may be the reference to Stonehenge, which is tightly structured and obviously human-manipulated in those repetitive stacked formations. These are not stacked or close enough to suggest they were moved. Has anyone analysed the possible belief structure behind them that may explain (for instance) the wide spacing? Any sign of a bordering wall or ditch as in European henges to suggest a spiritual enclosure marking off sacred space? Any sign of burials or ancient habitations, considering large numbers of people would have been required to move these from long distances? You've intrigued me and I'd love to learn more.

We shouldn't let the trees grow into this formation. I never knew there was such a thing. Would love to see it!

@steadfast4837

10 күн бұрын

The trees were planted by the government years ago to obscure it

Did you record the GPS coordinates when you were there? Maybe take a drone to get some aerial video which would show the positioning.

I would like to see some drone footage of this area.

Rocks transported by glaciers. The same glaciers that ground the surface you're walking on flat. Such rocks, and much larger, were transported and dropped all over the place. They were not placed there by people, obviously.

Very interesting! I visited another Stonehenge near Hedley, BC with an Inuit friend who discovered it years ago. He’s got a short KZread video about it if you’re interested: BC’s Stonehenge by Inuit Artist.

@bentroyoutdoors

13 күн бұрын

Interesting, thanks!

WOW I would love to go there ✨

I love it here.

My bet is on a glacier and lateral moraine depositing erratics along its length. Just need to confirm the direction of travel from striations on exposed bed rock in the area.

The diamond and gold miners destroyed many of the rocks. The ones left were ones that could not be destroyed by their tools. The chief archaelogist in Thunder Bay sent a team out to see them, MNR led rhem down a different path and the team never saw them.

It so reminds me of Finland. Thank you for your work.

@bentroyoutdoors

13 күн бұрын

Really? That's interesting!....you're welcome.

Due to the type of rock and location. They were brought via glacier. Hence the lake.

@peteredwards8737

12 күн бұрын

Looks like random dispersal from a glacier. When he says "they came from other areas" he seems to be suggesting humans moved them many miles, not glaciers, which is ridiculous. If the solstice alignment is deliberately man made, perhaps the natives moved them a few feet here and there to make them line up. But I suspect it's all just co-incidence.

@sheilajac

11 күн бұрын

yep, there's a giant erratic in okotoks, alberta too. actually, it's part of the "foothills erratics train" carried from jasper down to montana 20,000 years ago.

@ScurvyDawg

9 күн бұрын

If they've been there for thousands of years polaris wouldn't have been where it is today.

Do you have the Lat, Long for this location?

@bentroyoutdoors

9 күн бұрын

There is a Google maps pin in the description.

@thekeytothegate

9 күн бұрын

@@bentroyoutdoors wonderful, sir.

This is 546 km away from me, as the crow flies. Certainly doable, but can I convince the wife...

@davidpetersen1

14 күн бұрын

Do you require your wife to breathe?🤣🤣 Dude.. go for a drive. Guaranteed she'll survive a weekend without you.

Are they arranged in a circle formation? We are very interested to visit this. About how long of a drive from Sudbury is it?

@bentroyoutdoors

Ай бұрын

They are not in a circle, they are arranged to form the constellation Draco. The large ones in the center are in a straight line following the sun on the solstices. Most of the rocks are now in the tree line but you can find them all in a few minutes. It is about 3-1/2 hrs from Sudbury. It's a little tricky to find, so I gave detailed instructions on how to get there in the description. Happy exploring!!

@ZRaStar989

28 күн бұрын

@@bentroyoutdoors Thank you very much for the doing the video on this fastening place and replying to my question. I look forward to visiting it soon! Thank You again for posting this!

@bentroyoutdoors

28 күн бұрын

You're welcome!

@skyportal

15 күн бұрын

prob around 6 hrs

@steadfast4837

10 күн бұрын

There is a circle in the Draco shape.

My guess is ice brought them there....

@ruidadgmailcanada8508

17 күн бұрын

Other than the alignments to Polaris and also the celestial map of the Drago constellation? 👍 🤔

Hey 11 does not go through larder lake that's why 66 , hwy 11 goes north from Toronto to Timmins ont etc, I know I grew up that way !

@bentroyoutdoors

9 күн бұрын

You are correct, thank you!

No way this is incredible

@lelanders this is good vid.

I live in Ontario was born here many many moons ago I've been all over but never saw this but I think I have heard about I once

could the advancing and receding ice sheets from previous ice ages caused this strange phenomena?

The boulders were most likely deposited by glaciers

@OrrinLepp

14 күн бұрын

Yup. I wonder how far similar stone is.

@larry4674

13 күн бұрын

That wouldn't account for the alignments though...

@LightLadd

13 күн бұрын

@OutThere5- It's better to remain silent and have people think you're a fool, than to open your mouth and remove all doubt. These large stone arrangements and structures, are worldwide and ancient, literally impossible for primitive humans to accomplish. The proof of our real history is archeologically all over the earth and is literally 'written' in stone... You only need to do your own research that is outside of the mainstream modern junk science narrative.

@bentroyoutdoors

13 күн бұрын

Please read the pinned comment above.

@morninboy

12 күн бұрын

I think it is only a 99.999999999999% chance It is a conglomerate rock that no one would bother moving. It is also uncarvable which, if it was me I would have shaped it to loose a lottle weight and make it more interesting. I would file this report under cosmic debris

They are called erratics, glacier-transported rock fragment that differs from the local bedrock. The glacier stalled there roughly 10,000 to 14,000 years ago. The sun did the rest of the work.

@bentroyoutdoors

13 күн бұрын

Please read the pinned comment above.

Isn't there a stone henge in NH in the US?

You should send a drone up on the solstice

Following the popular ideas about “megalithic” structures being possibly pre ice age, perhaps these blocks were tumbled and deposited by the “Ice Giants” 12,000 years ago?

How do all 18 line up with one thing, but just 4 also line up with a different thing. Also summer and winter solstice are different so I’m not sure how it’s lining up perfectly with them. Suppose it could line up with the difference between the two, but I believe that would be the same as lining up with latitude lines/ north and south, so why not say that if that’s the case.

@teeesen

14 күн бұрын

Sunset at the winter solstice is 180 degrees from sunrise at the summer solstice at sunrise at the winter solstice is 180 degrees from sunset at the summer solstice.

@bentroyoutdoors

13 күн бұрын

Please read the pinned comment above.

And another place to go visit with hiking trails if they are still maintained which is called mount chiminis now you want to talk about huuuuuuge sweet blue berries ! Lol it looks similar to another American famous mountain that appeared in a movie back in the late 80's and u don't need 4 wheel drive to get to lol, there are many many beautiful hidden gems up there !

@bentroyoutdoors

9 күн бұрын

Yes, I actually hiked Mount Chiminis, it is incredible!

There are pictographs on rocks that can only be reached by canoe in Algonquin park.

@bentroyoutdoors

20 күн бұрын

Do you know which lake in Algonquin? There are also pictographs that can only be reached by canoe in Temagami.

@441rider

20 күн бұрын

@@bentroyoutdoors I should recall but was tripping for Camp Kandalore so it may have been on a Temagami trip. It was a rock face maybe 20 feet high straight up out of water on a grey light rock maybe a granite bolder. 50+ years ago LOL! They had musket training at camp back then LOL!

@TechOttawa

15 күн бұрын

​@@bentroyoutdoorsThis sounds like Mazinaw Rock in Lake Mazinaw aka Bon Echo. There is also a petroglyph site near Lakefield, ON you can visit. Easy to find.

@nozecone

14 күн бұрын

@@441rider Camp Kandalore? I salute you, sir! That had a reputation as a serious canoe-tripping camp! Kurt Whipper was the man's name, wasn't it?

@bentroyoutdoors

14 күн бұрын

Thank you for that info!

Hmm. I don't know. Seems more likely to be glacial drop stones. You can make almost any random event fit an organized one like star alignment.

@bentroyoutdoors

13 күн бұрын

Please read the pinned comment above.

I’ve seen this ty

The stones were dropped when the last glaciers that covered this area melted. I live in west quebec and discovered the same thing here. it is natural, the stones just happened to drop in a line.

@bentroyoutdoors

13 күн бұрын

Please read the pinned comment above.

Interesting that the Mayan calendar had 18, twenty day, months.

Why didn’t he get a gps gadget to get the co-ordinates then and so for now? Like many others I felt the same way- glacier deposits. The ice age proceeds, pushing huge boulders ahead of its path, ice age recedes and voila here are the souvenirs. Millions of years since the ice age and i’m fairly sure constellations would have been aligned not the way he surmises. I don’t believe he’s got any geological smarts and is hoping for humans to be involved and ‘brought them here’. (p.s. for excellent geologic episodes I highly recommend Myron Cook here on YT. I’m a fan not a sponsor)

@bentroyoutdoors

12 күн бұрын

Please read the pinned comment above.

I'm very GREATFUL FOR YOUR U- Tube channel ✨ VERY POWERFUL

@bentroyoutdoors

Жыл бұрын

Thanks so much for the encouragement, I really appreciate it! Have a blessed day!

🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗

LiDAR ?

I believe they were left by glaciers.

Been there many times. Never mentionned that it seems to form a point towards cheminis mountain. It’s at the other end of the lake close to the Quebec border.

@bentroyoutdoors

Ай бұрын

Yes, I hiked Cheminis mountain, and at the top is an altar carved into the rock that is in line with the stones. But I saw this after I made the video.

@daviau7884

Ай бұрын

@@bentroyoutdoors wasn’t judging. Just mentioning it. I actually grew up in Virginiatown.

@skyportal

15 күн бұрын

cheminis mountain is a beautiful outcrop. that site is a true wonder!

@steadfast4837

10 күн бұрын

​@@bentroyoutdoors kzread.info/head/PL7fmEZA9-o9K3RD25t8V7fpUCs4orb-w0&si=XhaL3RlPBzC5l5pv

Thanks for the video, very cool site that experts are attempting to figure out, many anomalies that confound . They could just check here in the comments from all the armchair geologists if they're stumped. lol

@skyportal

15 күн бұрын

i live in northern ontario........you see glacial rocks all over, giant rocks in the middle of nowhere.....and beautiful lakes all carved by glaciers. its wild what moving ice sheets will do!

@Freeontheland2030

15 күн бұрын

@@skyportal yes I am aware of erratic's left behind by glaciers and the lakes carved out by glaciers, this is common knowledge. There are anomalies associated with this particular array of erratic's that have peaked the interest of some geologists and this is what makes it an interesting site. fyi , Ontario born and raised , I have travelled the Province extensively and I currently own 150 acres of property in Northern Ontario.

Check out Majorville Medicine wheel in Alberta ❤❤

@bentroyoutdoors

10 күн бұрын

Interesting, thank you!

Should be shown Mainstreet news.

Erratics, dropped there by glaciers. Everything may be true, but is merely coincidental. For everything that's magically aligned, there are others elsewhere that aren't. * (* i.e. It's very unlikely that you'll win the lottery, but someone somewhere wins. Same thing.)

Thanks for sharing. There are several Megalithic Sites in Canada and many in USA, but someone is trying to keep them quiet.

@missdragoness6132

12 күн бұрын

Probably because this proves others were here before native american peoples.

The largest erratic at the 5;28 mark looks like caliche. Sort of natural concrete formed by glacial granite mixing with limestone and reforming after glaciation only to be torn up in a following glacial period. I know the form or type of rock is irrelevant to the positions of the rocks. I just find it interesting finding lava or caliche in the north when I haven’t seen these during my youth in Ontario

@bparcej6233

19 күн бұрын

Appears to be a conglomerate, likely a glacial deposit…some human effort likely due to alignment ( critical for northern survival)

@steadfast4837

10 күн бұрын

I have found lava rock on the shores of Larder Lake.

@bparcej6233

10 күн бұрын

@@Fredrok37 it’s definitely a conglomerate

Aliens. For sure.

It s just natural

There actually a cave with ancient carvings in the rock in Ontario that nobody has found but me I’ve never told anyone what I have found I did not want it discovered I was just a young man when I found this and I no it’s still hidden I checked just a few years ago

@davyc2193

13 күн бұрын

why don't you take pictures of everything? you still don't have to tell anyone where it is

Thanks for the video but I'm sorry your video does not show these stones to be anything other than a naturally displaced rock formation on the CDN Shield. Perhaps an overhead shot from the air to show the alignment of these stones or closer inspection for tool marks would convince me. Coincidence & seemingly oddly placed or out of place stones does not a Stonehenge make. These could very well be vestiges of glacial movement. There are many examples of similar large stones left behind from the glaciers that once covered the northern part of North America both in the eastern part of Canada & all the way to the west coast.

@bentroyoutdoors

13 күн бұрын

Please read the pinned comment above.

@steadfast4837

10 күн бұрын

kzread.info/head/PL7fmEZA9-o9K3RD25t8V7fpUCs4orb-w0&si=XhaL3RlPBzC5l5pv

Yes, those big boulders did come from other areas. They are called 'glacial erratics' and were left behind by a retreating glacier. Are these stones laid out in any particular pattern? No proof of this claim that I can find.

@bentroyoutdoors

11 күн бұрын

Please read the pinned comment above.

likely dropped by a glacier,

Giants put em thar!!

Erratic block carried by glaciers.

Lidar baby.

GLACIERS moved them

ahem!...did anyone say Glacial Moraine?

Ya. Looks like glacial erratics to me. Possibly lined up along a terminal moraine. Any astronomical alignment is surely a coincidence. Probably the position of Polaris in the night sky is different today than 12 thousand years ago. In other words, if it lines up today it probably didn’t at the time of deposition. Cool in that it may represent the furthest advanced position of a glacier. Just my guess.

@bentroyoutdoors

13 күн бұрын

Please read the pinned comment above.

Stonehenge is arranged together. This is just a bunch of rocks all over the place. I've seen these in Northwestern Ontario too. Nothing mystical. Just rocks moved by glaciers.

Strange the only one is in Canada

Could it be that the flat stone on the ground in this area was also placed there..?

@bentroyoutdoors

2 ай бұрын

It's not actually movable stone, this entire region of Canada is referred to as the Canadian shield, its basically millions of acres of solid granite. Sometimes there is enough topsoil on top for trees to grow, but most of it is Barron and exposed. That's why these boulders are so fascinating, they are made from a completely different type of rock that is not found anywhere in this area!

@heavenboundtoourlord

22 күн бұрын

@@bentroyoutdoors He was goading you...

❤❤❤❤❤❤❤ can you please make a map??? A T over here and a Y there is not much help ❤❤❤❤❤❤

The article you posted this needs to have a study done by archaeologists and peer reviewed. For now this is just conjecture.

@steadfast4837

10 күн бұрын

Vernon Dufresne excavated it in the 70's

If ya really want a great view of every rock and really do some math's, you should get a aerial lidar scan of the area, some drone hobbyists have this ability.

If the rocks are in a straight line, it's not a henge.