A number of researchers conducted a study on the Osturt Plateau that extends across Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan and Turkmenistan. Less than 5. 1 inches (13 cm) of rain fall on the plateau each year, which is an incredible 200,000 square miles of dry clay desert.
Due to their shape, these ancient ruins were dubbed “desert kites” by a Royal Air Force pilot in the 1920s when he came upon them while flying over the desert. Ever since then, scientists have pondered the meaning behind these mysterious ruins. Who constructed it, and why in such a unique manner?
The tribes that live in the desert have been familiar with these structures for thousands of years, and according to Ancient Organis, these ruins were distinguished by lengthy lines resembling stocks made up of a thousand years.
Although it is difficult to determine the history of the structures, the history of radioactive carbon now indicates that some of these structures are more than 2000 years old. The fact that there is proof that some of them were still in use by the middle of the 20th century is the most unexpected.
In the Neolithic period, it is currently thought that these ruins were used to besiege and slaughter animals including deer, donkeys, and ostriches as well as to domesticate animals like deer and donkeys.
According to a recent study, ancient fisherman constructed enormous animal death traps.
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