Petroglyph stone discovered at Noonday Sun Valley waterfall

Petroglyph stone discovered at Noonday Sun Valley waterfall. A large flattened stone with markings was found at a waterfall location known as 'Noonday Sun' valley In Cherokee, 'Noonday Sun' means this is the only time of day when the sun shines into the valley The stone shows what appear to be unnatural carvings, possibly heavily eroded petroglyphs

A stone with possible carvings was discovered at Noonday Sun valley waterfall, named because sunlight enters only at midday. The stone shows what appear to be eroded petroglyphs and a distinctly cut square angle. Sadly, nearby dams have submerged many ancient Cherokee and pre-Cherokee cities that stood for millennia.

Key Facts

• A large flattened stone with markings was found at a waterfall location known as 'Noonday Sun' valley
• In Cherokee, 'Noonday Sun' means this is the only time of day when the sun shines into the valley
• The stone shows what appear to be unnatural carvings, possibly heavily eroded petroglyphs
• The stone displays a strange square angle with which it has been cut
• Nearby dams have destroyed many ancient Cherokee and pre-Cherokee cities and villages that existed for millennia

Source: Exploring Forgotten Appalachia & Ancient Caves of Central America (Supercut) by Luke Caverns