re: The problem with the modern world is that there is nothing left to explore.

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How in the hell did man build this

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Well, Hell...baw was onto something with the dinosaur asian last week...they applied animal husbandry to Dinosaurs, and trained them to do highly specialized tasks:




And applied this knowledge to industrial construction:


It's all in our "Historical Record"

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you posted a URL that I'd have to copy and paste in my browser. No clickable link. Try again.

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My mistake. I should have known you were challenged.

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The problem with the modern world is that there is nothing left to explore

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I see someone who hasn't been to Bangkok

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heres a good read on it

LINK

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Good stuff! This was really interesting from it:

"What was so important to these early people that they gathered to build (and bury) the stone rings? The gulf that separates us from Gobekli Tepe's builders is almost unimaginable. Indeed, though I stood among the looming megaliths eager to take in their meaning, they didn't speak to me. They were utterly foreign, placed there by people who saw the world in a way I will never comprehend. There are no sources to explain what the symbols might mean. Schmidt agrees. "We're 6,000 years before the invention of writing here," he says."

Another site that defies logic is Adam's Calendar.

Could be 75,000 years old

LINK

The problem isn't a lack of things to explore, it's that people have lost a sense of wonder and adventure while entertaining themselves with pop culture frivolities.

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How in the hell did man build shite like this 11,500 years ago:

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There are literally tribes in places like Brazil who have zero contact with the outside world, so safe to say there are still places on solid ground that we have not explored.