Aerial photography of the Aral Sea has shown the world the lines and figures on the parched seabed, which have already been compared to the geoglyphs of the Nazca Plateau in South America.
But the question is, when were they created? If figures were drawn before the sea, it was about 10,000 years ago, if at the time of the maximum shoaling, as well as ruins found earlier in the Aral, it is 12-15 centuries. And the lines were drawn over the previously created furrows several times. But only a 300m wide "ridge" could leave such traces, and the length of the drawings 1.5-2km excludes the possibility of making such a clear and smooth line.
Of course, historians do not dare to suggest that medieval settlers had such a technology capable of such large-scale and technically complex work. The hydrologists are much better: the natural reasons for the formation of the figures were put aside and decided that the drawings were man-made.
Forbidden History
