Lake Michigan Stonehenge ?

[SHERMANVILLE ILLINOIS]

A year and a half ago, a professor of underwater
archeology at Northwestern Michigan University
discovered a pattern of stones 40 feet below the
waters of Lake Michigan. The story has been surprisingly
under-reported, given that the Stonehenge-like structure
is potentially estimated to be 10,000 years old. One of
the stones even appears to have a mastodon carved on it.

http://www.metafilter.com/77985/Lake-Michigan-Stonehenge

http://www.crystalinks.com/lakemichiganstonehenge.html

all have a good un....
SHERMANVILLE

 

[Lowbatts]

I'm gonna take a long shot here, hasn't the lake been under water since it was dredged out by the glaciers?

I'd suggest that it's not a Stonehenge culture/era or copy. Probably came from the first Bigfoot in the area, when they were still amphibians who needed to arrange glacial erratics to attract prey that got curious as to what a non-randomized structure (by appearances) was doing there to begin with.

 

[SHERMANVILLE ILLINOIS]

I'm gonna take a long shot here, hasn't the lake been under water since it was dredged out by the glaciers?

I'd suggest that it's not a Stonehenge culture/era or copy. Probably came from the first Bigfoot in the area, when they were still amphibians who needed to arrange glacial erratics to attract prey that got curious as to what a non-randomized structure (by appearances) was doing there to begin with.

Lowbatts,
my first thoughts also;
BIGfoot.

have a good un..
SHERMANVILLE

 

[thompy]

a guy that i work with told me that there is still a standing forrest in lake Michigan, he was big into diving many of the wrecks, the lands around the great lakes are still rebounding from the great Pressures the Glaciers put upon them, at times the lakes were deeper and shallower and the water flowed down the Mississippi, before exitting to the east coast, the lands that have rebounded dint all decompress at the same heights or speeds, sorry i don't remember an average uplift, and its still slowly rising

 

[Digginman]

Yes, Thompy. I remember little tremors every once in awhile when I lived in Michigan. Usually we couldn't feel them, but they were recorded. The ground is springing back.

DM

 

[Digginman]

The pics are cool, Sherm. Thanks for posting.

DM

 

[Michigan Badger]

The Great Lakes are weird.

There are all sorts of strange structures in them.

There's a place in Lake Superior where trees can be found standing upright at about 100' depth just like the Lake flooded in around them. The site is used today by diving groups. It has been known about for many years and not one signal report has ever been done on it.

The trees are totally petrified and have roots clearly grown down into the bottom (dead and petrified of course).

There's a bunch we've never been told simply because it might rock the theory boat.

MB