Geologists associate the polygonal patterns to 'soft sediment deformation.' They claim that the contortions and shapes at White Pocket were made back in the Jurassic period when the 'sand' was saturated before it became lithified. So; they are saying these were sand dunes that turned to stone, and some mysterious geological forces are responsible the structures we see. It makes far more sense that the structures formed from growth and then turned to stone.
The cyclopean polygonal patterns are almost identical to the pre-Inca sites; the texture is same across the same kind of pillow-faced blocks. In the image above we can also see the blocks are tightly combined with what could be some cuticle remaining, these could be epidermal cells. We can also see the remains of endoplasmic reticulum just as we did at Sacsayhuaman; this whole area is out of this world.
White Pocket is on the Paria Plateau in Northern Arizona. It belongs to the Vermilion Cliffs National Monument; this whole area is a 'geological' anomaly.
Some of the terrain looks like something you would expect to see on a distant planet in a science fiction movie rather than in northern Arizona. In the slide show below I have arranged a series of images that highlight these 'geological' anomalies. You will see that these structures make absolutely no sense when you use the geological explanation.It's clear to me that these are remains of giant lithified structures with very distinct configurations, colours, and textures.
Vermilion Cliffs National Monument
United States
Think in biological terms rather that geological this place becomes quite fantastic; I had been looking for this type of cyclopean polygonal 'geology' for a while. There are a plethora of examples all over the earth of this giant flora, some more noteworthy than others.
They consist of various types of materials with similar block construction and levels of erosion consistent with material hardness. This block structure here comes extremely close to the cyclopean polygonal block structure in Peru.
It's hard to understand why no-one in the relevant fields of research has made this connection; it's one of the most puzzling and troubling things about these structures.
The cyclopean polygonal pattern repeat in fractals.
(Fig.1) Highlights the fractal cell structure across the surface of a Gunnera leaf; we can see the same fractal cyclopean polygonal pattern at White Pocket.
Nature constructs using these logarithmic mathematical patterns termed the Fibonacci sequence, divine proportion or 1.618 (Golden Ratio). Adolf Zeising found the golden ratio expressed in the arrangement of biological structures such as leaves and branches, he extended his research to animals and even to the proportions of chemical compounds and crystal geometry. In these patterns of nature, he saw the golden ratio operating as a universal law. In 2010 the journal Science reported that the golden ratio is present at the atomic scale in the magnetic resonance spins in cobalt niobate crystals.
We can now start to understand why the walls at Sacsayhuaman are staggered at similar intervals as they curve around while repeating on the higher terraces, whoever removed the material did so at these natural intervals to reveal this staggered terrace pattern but was this done before or after it was lithified. I believe the people who inhabited these areas pre-flood were living in these massive biological structures, carving into them while using the resources to build other structures, you will see the evidence for this hypothesis as we continue.
(Fig.2) Another common feature of the pre-Inca blocks is the bending inner corners, not only do the blocks curve around a small radius with no evidence of tool marks or imperfections but they pinch to a point to meet the curving internal join of the other blocks. It is absurd to think human builders achieved this; but when you consider that this is plant cell-growth it makes perfect sense, it's how nature constructs.
Fig 2.Pre-Inca, Peru
Microscope
Ollantaytambo, Peru
03
As you can see, prevailing ideologies concerning these structures are inescapably incorrect. Hopefully, you now realize the geological foundation is seriously flawed. Their understanding of rock, mineral, metal, and gem formation is based on this faulty foundation.
(Fig.3).On a hillside in the Kiamichi mountains, Oklahoma, there is a block structure which is assumed to be an old hillfort. Again, we have a polygonal type wall structure with the precision which could not be accomplished with human hands.
Some people believe engraved tablets with tiny human skeleton have been found in the caves near these structures, although I could find no actual physical evidence the story is interesting nevertheless.
(Fig.4). In some areas, the cell blocks are falling apart enabling us to get a genuine look at the inner structure, like a cross-section under a microscope.
(fig.5). And what a view we get, the structure is identical to the cell wall architecture of wood and gramineous species of flora.
Refarance material; Xia Zhou, Dayong Ding, Jing Ma, Zhe Ji, Xun Zhang and Feng Xu (2015). Ultrastructure and Topochemistry of Plant Cell Wall by Transmission Electron Microscopy, The Transmission Electron Microscope - Theory and Applications, Dr. Khan Maaz (Ed.), InTech, DOI: 10.5772/60752. Available from: https://www.intechopen.com/books/the-transmission-electron-microscope-theory-and-applications/ultrastructure-and-topochemistry-of-plant-cell-wall-by-transmission-electron-microscopy.
A cell-block carpet covers a wide area as would be expected from this giant biological structure. The cell structure is well defined, with a proper inquiry into the complex nature of these formations, it should leave you with no doubt as to the truly immense origins of our landscapes.
There doesn't appear to be any significant carving throughout these areas, and this could indicate that humans didn't populate this part of the earth during the pre-Inca period.
Gunnera manicata, leaf surface
Figure 1.
(Fig 6) The structure of a wood cell consists of the middle lamella (ML), the primary wall (P), the outer (S1), middle (S2), and inner (S3) layers of the secondary wall, and the warty layer (W).
Figure 6. Wood cell
Petit Jean State Park, Morrilton, Arkansas, US
Petit Jean State Park Arkansas is at the top of a mountain approximately 300 miles east of Oklahoma and 60 miles west of Little Rock United States. This area is known for the unusual 'rock' formations that have earned it the nickname "Carpet & Turtle Rock."
(Fig.7). We can see the cell structure here in Arkansas is identical to the gramineous wood species in Oklahoma.
We are told in Glossary of Geology, 1987 that the theory of the origin of these structures involves the formation of an aluminous gel, case hardening of the exterior, shrinkage cracking due to dehydration of the colloidal mass in the interior, and vein filling.
Again, there are no practical examples just a fanciful set of mental gymnastics to explain the complex structures observed with traditional ideologies.
Figure 7. Arkansas, US
Arkansas, US
Figure 8. "stone labyrinth."
Figure 9. Plant cell.
(Fig.9). By comparing the labyrinth stone to a cross sectional diagram of a plant cell the structures are analogous. The structure they call a "stone labyrinth" is actually the rough-type endoplasmic reticulum. Also fairly apparent are the Golgi apparatus, the cell nucleus and the remains of the cell wall.
Rough-Endoplasmic reticulum
Golgi apparatus
Cell nucleus
Cell wall
(Fig.8). This formation is nicknamed "Stone Labyrinth" because of the banded maze-like patterns that appear to radiate from the centre. Again, these structures are said to come about via natural geological processes or forces; iron rich ground water is claimed to be part of this magical process. I believe that the lithified biological structure is the reason for the iron rich environment, I consider that all the metals we find in the earth are the result of the process that allowed this giant eco-system to become stone; a process we don't fully understand.
(Figure 3). Oklahoma
(Figure 4). Oklahoma
All of these complex structures in Arkansas are claimed to come about by natural processes or "geological forces."
(Figure 5). Wood cells, electron microscope
Oklahoma, block structure
(Figure 5). Wood cells.
Oklahoma, block structure
Mitochondrion
Geology vs. Biology