Pillar 43 shows 10,950 BC Younger Dryas comet date

Pillar 43 shows 10,950 BC Younger Dryas comet date. Dr. Martin Swatman analyzed animal shapes on Pillar 43 using astronomical software The animals align with constellation shapes from 10,950 BC give or take 100 years This date corresponds with the Younger Dryas comet impact

Research by Dr. Martin Sweatman suggests animal shapes on Göbekli Tepe's Pillar 43 align with constellations from 10,950 BC (±250 years) — matching the Younger Dryas comet impact. Pillar 18 shows a comet using Sun, Moon and fox tail. 🔭✨

Key Facts

• Dr. Martin Swatman analyzed animal shapes on Pillar 43 using astronomical software
• The animals align with constellation shapes from 10,950 BC give or take 100 years
• This date corresponds with the Younger Dryas comet impact
• Pillar 18 also shows comet-related symbols using Sun, Moon and fox tail as artistic representation of comet tail
• Pillar 2 represents the radiant path of the Taurid meteor stream

Related site: Göbekli Tepe — view location, images, and history on the Ancient Nerds map.

Source: The Gobekli Tepe Enigma by Funny Olde World