New Theory Links Serpent Mound Cults, Impact Craters and High Science

Within the lush Ohio River Valley lies the famous Serpent Mound effigy. It is an earthen mound aligned with the solstices, which rests on the ridge of a meteorite impact crater. This ancient, spellbinding effigy has been the subject of controversy and fascination, but what is so often overlooked, is the fact that this seemingly serpentine mound is not one of a kind. Two more (known) mounds exist, Serpent Mound Park in Ontario Canada (which has been closed since 2009), and Loch Nell Serpent Mound in Scotland.

The Canadian and Scottish earthworks are now mostly obscured from view, overgrown by vegetation, falling into ruin. But all of these mounds have been explored, excavated, and documented.

The existence of three, equally enigmatic effigies, even existing on separate continents, is a problem for mainstream historians. A problem, that has never remotely been addressed.

If the Native American Cultures of prehistoric North America were responsible for the construction of these mounds, how can it be then, that a virtually identical earthwork exists in Scotland?

View of the Great Serpent Mound, one of the most important prehistoric effigy mounds of Adema Culture, located on the Ohio River, Ohio, USA. (Timothy A. Price and Nichole I.; uploaded by the authors / CC BY-SA 3.0)