Скачать или смотреть Scientists Used AI 3D-Scan on Ollantaytambo’ Monoliths — And the Results Are Shocking!

Scientists Used AI 3D-Scan on Ollantaytambo’s Monoliths — And the Results Are Shocking!
High in the Andes Mountains of Peru stands one of the most puzzling engineering feats of the ancient world — the massive stone monoliths of Ollantaytambo.
For centuries, historians have debated how the Inca civilization transported and carved these enormous stones with such astonishing precision. Some blocks weigh over 50 tons. Their edges align with near-perfect accuracy. And the quarry site lies miles away, across steep valleys and rugged terrain.
Now, researchers have turned to AI-powered 3D scanning, LiDAR mapping, and digital reconstruction to analyze the monoliths at microscopic levels — without moving a single stone.
The results are raising new questions.
High-resolution scans revealed ultra-fine tool marks invisible to the naked eye, geometric alignment patterns across multiple stones, and subtle structural adjustments suggesting advanced planning long before construction began. AI modeling also reconstructed the original layout of the Temple Hill, indicating the site may have been part of a larger, more complex ceremonial and astronomical design than previously understood.
Even more intriguing, the digital analysis identified unfinished surfaces and transport markings that hint at interrupted construction — possibly linked to the Spanish conquest.
Was this purely Inca engineering brilliance?
Or does the precision suggest techniques we still struggle to replicate today?
In this video, we break down what AI 3D-scanning revealed about Ollantaytambo’s monoliths, how modern technology is rewriting ancient history, and why these findings are reshaping the debate around Andean architecture.
Sometimes the greatest mysteries aren’t hidden underground — they’ve been standing in plain sight for centuries.

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