First there is no conceivable natural route to producing raw copper,
tungsten and moly in anything close to this form, let alone in close
proximity. That leaves us with obvious metal scrap. If metal scrap,
it could well have been pocketed in recent times and introduced into
the discovery site by persons unknown. Thus real detail of that site
becomes very important to us.
If it can be proven to have come to us in the distant pass then this
discovery becomes valuable to confirm miodernity a long time ago.
That proof would entail more excavation and additional discoveries.
That is ulikely to happen.
In the meantime, I am comfortable that these scraps are possibly
modern scrap all plausibly from light bulbs.
Russia’s Ancient Nanostructures
http://www.theepochtimes.com/n2/science/russias-ancient-nanostructures-23926.html
An
Oopart (Out Of Place ARTifact) is a term applied to dozens of
prehistoric objects found in various places around the world that,
given their level of technology, are completely at odds with their
determined age based on physical, chemical, and/or geological
evidence. Ooparts often are frustrating to conventional scientists
and a delight to adventurous investigators and individuals interested
in alternative scientific theories.
In
1991, the appearance of extremely tiny, coil-shaped artifacts found
near the banks of Russia’s Kozhim, Narada, and Balbanyu rivers
brought about a debate that has continued to this day. These
mysterious and minuscule structures suggest that there may have been
a culture capable of developing nanotechnology 300,000 years ago.
These
manufactured coils were initially discovered during geological
research associated with the extraction of gold in the Ural
mountains. These pieces include coils, spirals, shafts, and other
unidentified components.
According
to an analysis from the Russian Academy of Sciences in Syktyvkar, the
largest pieces found are mostly copper, while the smallest are made
of tungsten and molybdenum.
While
the largest of these objects measure 1.18 inches, the smallest are
only 1/10,000th of an inch, and many exhibit Golden Mean proportions.
Their shape suggests that they are manufactured and not naturally
occurring metal fragments. In fact, they have been found to closely
resemble the same miniature components of contemporary
nanotechnology.
Though
some have asserted that these tiny structures are merely debris left
behind from test rockets being launched from nearby Plesetsk space
station, a report from the Moscow Institute determined that they are
far too old to have come from modern manufacturing.
In
1996, Dr. E.W. Matvejeva, from the Central Scientific Research
Department of Geology and Exploitation of Precious Metals in Moscow,
writes that, despite being thousands of years old, the components are
of a technological origin.
The
pieces were found at a depth between 10 and 40 feet, in a geological
stratus between 20,000 and 318,000 years old.
How
were humans able to manufacture such tiny components in the distant
past, and what were they used for? Some believe that the coils prove
the human race enjoyed a sophisticated level of technology in the
Pleistocene era, while others assert that the findings are the work
of extraterrestrials.
The
artifacts have been studied at four different facilities in Helsinki,
St. Petersburg, and Moscow. However, further research into these tiny
structures seems to have ended in 1999 with the death of Dr. Johannes
Fiebag, a principal researcher of the find.
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