When it was made: Between A.D. 350 and 500 Related: Monomachos Crown: The 1,000-year-old crown honoring 'the one who fights alone' found by a farmer in a field What it tells us about the past: The ...
PALPA, Peru (Reuters) - Archaeologists using drones have discovered more than 25 geoglyphs etched into a swath of coastal desert in southern Peru near the Nazca Lines, a culture ministry official said ...
The sprawling Nazca Lines have long been cloaked in mystery. The enormous geoglyphs number in the thousands and portray everything from animals and plants to seemingly mythical beasts and geometric ...
One of 143 new geoglyphs revealed by a new study One of 143 new geoglyphs revealed by a new study is a senior reporter who has covered AI, robotics, and more for eight years at The Verge. Scientists ...
Artificial intelligence has discovered a new Nazca Line in Peru for the very first time. Additionally, a team of Japanese researchers have also found another 142 new Lines with a combination of ...
Earth’s most astounding group of geoglyphs stretch across nearly 200 square miles of arid Peruvian coastal plain. The Nazca lines are a huge mystery — literally. A portion of the 70 animal and plant ...
What are the Nazca Lines? The Nazca Lines are enormous geoglyphs located in the Peruvian desert southeast of Lima. Massive, white strips that depict pictures and geometric designs, the lines were long ...
Sign up for CNN’s Wonder Theory science newsletter. Explore the universe with news on fascinating discoveries, scientific advancements and more. Archaeologists ...
New rock lines discovered in Peru predate the famous Nazca Lines by centuries and likely once marked the site of ancient fairs, researchers say. The lines were created by people of the Paracas, a ...
Workers at the Nazca Lines site recently found the faded, partially eroded outline of a cat stretching across a desert hillside. The cat joins the ever-growing list of about 900 shapes and images that ...
Two hundred and fifty thousand people a year visit Peru's spectacular geoglyphs on the desert floor at Nazca, a UNESCO World Heritage site. The best views are from up above in the air. But is it safe?