Georgia guidestones
figure out ways to lift things is one answer- but there is much more to Stonehenge than 'lifting things'
No, The Stonehenge Regulations 1997 specifically forbid (among other things) 'climbing on the monument.' See the related link below for more information.
no, not that's called 'Stonehenge'
Stonehenge is located on the continent of Europe, more specifically, Wiltshire, United Kingdom.
When you are older, you start to look at things in a different way. A person appreciates things more. Things do not bother you like they did when you were younger,.
I say it could be. Ancient things react different than we are use to. Maby they were more advanced than we are. Zackary Davis.
Stonehenge is located on the continent of Europe, more specifically, Wiltshire, United Kingdom.
Both Stonehenge and the Eiffel Tower are primarily considered architecture rather than sculpture. Architecture involves the design and construction of buildings or structures that serve a functional purpose, whereas sculpture is typically created as a standalone art form for aesthetic expression. Stonehenge and the Eiffel Tower were designed and built to serve specific purposes (historical, cultural, and functional for the Eiffel Tower).
There are multivortex tornadoes that at times can look like they are made up of two or more tornadoes
There are other round circles of standing stones in the UK but there is only one called "Stonehenge" near Amesbury, Wiltshire
Originally, Stonehenge consisted of a circular arrangement of massive standing stones, each about 13 feet high and weighing around 25 tons, with a distinctive lintel stone placed atop them. The site featured a ditch and bank encircling the stone circle, and there were additional smaller stones, known as bluestones, arranged in a more complex layout. The stones would have appeared unweathered and the entire structure likely had a more vibrant color, contrasting sharply with the surrounding landscape. The precise arrangement and orientation of Stonehenge suggest it was used for ceremonial purposes, possibly related to astronomical events.
a box, an oven, a TV, a ladder and many more. Look around you and you shall probably see at least one thing rectangular!