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North American, Europe and Asia Coastal Regions
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Upon examining hundreds of images on a global scale, it became apparent that there were some significant visual correlations between many triangular landscape features all over the world. One area of study involves the North American continent where small triangular and rectilinear lakes exist primarily along the coastal regions in the Northern hemisphere. These small triangular and rectilinear lakes can also be found in parts of Europe, Russia and Asia again situated primarily along the coastal regions in the Northern Hemisphere.
Perhaps it is the elegance of the mathematics of nature revealed on a grand scale or perhaps these features are of man-made origins, but definitely worth a closer look. |
Nova Scotia, ASTER VNIR
August 2001
Latitude: 44 degrees
Longitude: 65 degrees
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| The image above is a small portion of the larger ASTER image below left of Nova Scotia. The dark areas that are shaped like triangles are small bodies of water. Most of the visible angles tend to be 45 degrees and sometimes they create a 45/45/90 degree triangle which is a mathematically significant proportion. Seeing this visually represented in the landscape by large lakes helps support the notion that the triangles were either the exhibit of natural mathematics or some large scale man-made agricultural attempt. If there was a large scale inundation within the past 10,000 years any type of ancient fields could have been filled with water because most fields would have to be cleared in the beginning and subsequent plowing or planting of the land would have created lower lying regions that would be more susceptible to flooding. |
Nova Scotia, ASTER VNIR, August 2001
Latitude: 44 degrees
Longitude: 65 degrees |
The large body of water in the middle of the image to the left is Lake Rossignol. View the numerous angles and rectilinear features in the image. Also view close-ups of the triangular shapes below:
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The image to the left is of Newfoundland in Canada. Also notice the triangle in the lower right corner of the image that can be seen below in the image close-up. The longest side of this triangular lake is approximately 5 miles.
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Newfoundland, ASTER VNIR, August 2001
Triangle Center- Latitude: 49.6 degrees
Longitude: -56.8 degrees |
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Maine, USA, ASTER VNIR, October 2001
Latitude: 43.95 degrees
Longitude: -70.69 degrees |
Another image can be seen to the left of triangular lakes in the state of Maine, USA.
Notice how many of the triangles appear to be around the same size in each of the images presented. |
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Labrador, Canada- LandSat 7 ETM+, October 2002
Triangle Center Latitude: 54.07 degrees
Longitude: -64.03 degrees |
The bottom shore line of the dark, triangular lake to the left is approximately 20.25 miles along the bottom edge. This is a very large body of water. Notice around the left shoreline of the triangle how the edges seem to undulate in a patchwork type of pattern, the green lines are denoting the shore line edges:
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The image to the left is a close-up of the area to the North West of the large triangular lake. Notice how large squares can be seen equally spaced. |
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| The following is satellite image data of Europe, Asia and Russia. |
Shanghai Suburbs, China - ASTER VNIR,
November 2001
Triangle Center Latitude: 31.59 degrees
Longitude: 120.74 degrees |
The image to the left is an image of the Shanghai suburb area just NorthEast of the large lake Tai Hu in China. Notice the large triangle lake that is denoted in dark blue to the left and below:
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| The image below right is of the Southern region of Finland just south of the city of Jamsa. Again we can see evidence of triangles and rectilinear features on the landscape in the form of bodies of water that are denoted by the darker color. The images, below left, are close-ups of the many triangular and rectilinear features in this area of Finland. The images look extremely similar to the North American image of Nova Scotia shown above. |
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Lakes South of Jamsa, Finland - ASTER VNIR,
June 2001
Latitude: 61.5 degrees
Longitude: 25.1 degrees |
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| Also notice the evidence of large lines that resemble long canals that appear to connect the larger lakes together similar to a large scale irrigation system. More examples of canal-like networks will also be shown in North America in this image similarities study Part 2. It should also be noted the linear features could be a result of fissures or cracks in the natural landscape due to the thawing of the seasonal ice layer. |
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Part 2, More Europe and Asia satellite images
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