OpenStreetMap logo OpenStreetMap

Changeset When Comment
97725270 over 4 years ago

Hi. Thanks for asking. While really impossible to be sure, I believe those cliffs are manmade and then leaving it to nature to pummel them to look natural. Its too much of a coincidence that the angles to so precise.

Notice something even more interesting that that. Look at the structures to its 0400... look who they are lined up? Now.. draw a line from the center of that complex to the centers of those other buildings and presto, you get a huge angle that I see over and over in Nazca. I hope you know what I mean.

I am pretty sure UNESCO is on to the geometry.

108083495 over 4 years ago

these are markers and in progress.

102842960 over 4 years ago

Hi Marc

I can understand why, the building has a varied and colorful history:

This area used to be called Bodega, even though there were three other areas named Bodega within 5 miles. Juan Francisco Bodega y Caudra founded the bay, inlet and upper areas suitable for farming back in 1775. He got the entire parcels of land after the Russians abandoned it at a prior time. By 1811 the town, given its own name Bodega Corners while under Mexican Rule through 1844. There was also a wharf and connecting parcels that carried the Bodega name. Three main roads merged near a ranch, and due to settlers, by 1851, the town of Bodega Corners sprung up, where this schoolhouse was located, was a ranch. There was a even an affluent individual named named Captain Steven Smith who sailed back and forth from Bodega Bay wharf and San Francisco that took residence in this town. .Bodega Corners grew enough that by 1877 the James E Potter Elementary School was built. It was part of many new structures that comprised of three retail stores, a hotel, a boarding house, a general store, horse stable, masonic temple, church, blacksmith, doctor, butcher shop and wagon maker. Early settlers thrived in the immediate area, and remain there today. .
The school building was closed 1961, outdated and considered haunted it was a abandoned relic. In 1963, it became the infamous school house used in the Director Sir Alfred Hitchcock's film "The Birds" had the building painted and partially restored for movie scenes. Since then, a new school was built elsewhere and the James E Potter building has changed hands. It has changed hands several times including having to be a gift shop for movie tourist fans. Currently the building is a private residence while officially still being called James E Potter Elementary School however "no longer a school."

99470322 almost 5 years ago

Hi Andy, ill try to review the the ones I made, be as close as possible with the linework, and of course be as close as any upcoming ones that I will find. BTW.. you are super helpful... thank you!!!!!!

99470322 almost 5 years ago

Hi Andy
An update in this exact area, related to this changeset, might give you some verification and you can better see it.

99470322 almost 5 years ago

Hi Andy,
Thanks for your review and your hard work. The Verifiability was helpful, maybe I need to include more about how these shapes can be better recognized. These etchings can be old, faded, incomplete or clear depending one the amount of physical erosion. .. My settings are default on a 17 inch laptop screen. I will check and recheck if these holdup to the verifiability standard. Maybe if there any on/off toggle of saved work without having risk deletion?
Thanks again.
.t

97990208 almost 5 years ago

Gracias para eso. Me gusta entendar mas que es y que yo puedes hacerlo quando soy listo.

87521230 almost 5 years ago

Thank you "SomeoneElse" with the input. Ill try to add that into that changeset.