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There are many myths about Stonehenge, but scientists believe the most logical answer is that it was a place of worship for ancient civilizations.
Speculation on the reason it was built range from human sacrifice to astronomy.
Some scientists believe that Stonehenge is thought to be a primitive form of observatory. It could have been used to show the relationship between the stars and the planets. Others believe that it was warning to others not to come to that part of the island.
Because Science is just a mountain that Scientists climb, and when they reach the top they come to realize that God was already there.
Archaeological evidence found by the Stonehenge Riverside Project in 2008 indicates that Stonehenge could have been a burial ground from its earliest beginnings
Because it is a factually existing monument, many people still believe in Stonehenge. Not only that, there are many ancient stone circles worldwide that seem to align with celestial movements.
no
Stonehenge is a monument in England, the origin of which dates back to prehistoric times. Archaeologists believe the stone structure was erected around 3000 B.C.
Scientists believe the Appalachian Mountain range--which extends from lower Maine to Georgia--were created when the Super Continent, Pangea, split apart millions of years ago. Scientists also believe the Appalachian Mountains once had volcanos.
Because the people who built Stonehenge left no written records, the purpose of its construction is still a matter of debate. Some have suggested Stonehenge may be a burial ground, while others believe it was a place of healing
There are scientists that believe in a god and there are scientists that don't. Surveys find that a large majority of scientists do not believe in a god and even fewer believe in a creation account of the world.
True scientists are not fool to believe in ghosts.