Scottish Tap o'Noth. Ruined fortress or waste slag from metallurgy?

2024 Author: Seth Attwood | [email protected]. Last modified: 2023-12-16 15:55

In the network I have repeatedly met mentions of destroyed fortresses in Scotland, where stone walls for some reason were sintered into glass. Some seekers have mentioned this as one of the facts of the once occurred nuclear war of the ancients. But I could not find a single photograph or even the exact place where it can be viewed. But sooner or later, one secret becomes less, and instead of it there are several more. Most likely, it will be so with this place, look …

Another thanks wakeuphuman for pointing out this place.

Tap o 'Noth, a hilltop fortress in Aberdeenshire, Scotland. Officially the second largest fort in Scotland, its main feature is the well-preserved vitrified walls that surround a perimeter with sides of approximately 100m x 30m.

on the map

The hill is high enough

And on the top of the hill there is such a barn

By the way, there are many hills around

Vitrified, sintered stone mound on top of a hill

Macro shot of this breed. Does it look like metallurgy slag? In my opinion, it seems that below I will show modern examples.

It also looks like mine dumps. Such a small stone cannot be the remains of the walls of a fort, a fortress. There would be at least a few, but the original blocks of the walls. And here - everything is in small stone. A nuclear or other explosion also cannot leave such an embankment. A shockwave would blow it all down. Everything looks exactly like dumps.

The amount of collapse in comparison with a person. Too small volume for walls

Small stone sintered with each other

Views of the hill and its surroundings can be seen in this video:

Now I propose to see what modern metallurgical slag waste looks like:

Slag is poured from large industries like this

Such hills are formed, dumps from slag

Somewhere after pouring out the slag and and cooling it, they are taken out and poured into waste heaps

Slag heaps

From small ones they look like this. Unauthorized slag dumps in Altai

High-carbon ferrochrome slag. Nothing, except for the porous structure of some stones, does not differ from the rock.

Slag Mountains This is my opinion after watching all this material. Tap o'Noth Hill in Scotland is a sludge from the metallurgical industry. They are old enough (the word ancient - not everyone likes it from the readers, because many believe that our history is generally a maximum of a thousand years old), but at the top quite recently they continued to dump slag in a circle. And I do not exclude that the neighboring hills are also of the same origin. But then the question arises: what kind of large-scale metallurgy was in this territory? Where are the mines? Maybe everything worked out? By the way, I recommend watching the opening moment London Olympics 2012

In the scene, the authors made it clear where the British came from. Watch from the 16th minute.

Sulfur gathered by the hill, a speech was made

And from the top of the hill people began to come out, hard workers, judging by their clothes

Given the symbolism that is always present in the opening scenes of the Olympics, what does this mean? The involvement of the working people in the emergence of these hills or is it in plain text that the British came out of the depths of these hills? Then why were they there? Are there underground cities?

Further, according to the script, some kind of movement began …

Pipes of some kind of industry appeared, as historians say - the industrial revolution. Here is such an analogy and symbolism …