EGYPT

FEBRUARY - JULY 2026

Welcome to the premiere issue of Earth Explorer first newletter.

I am currently in Luxor / Karnak Egypt going off the tourist route discovering many rarely seen sites and anomalites. In the last two months I have been able to take my time to film so many of the megalithic sites that few have visiting.

In the next 10 years, I intend to show you so many of our planets ancient, hidden, strange and unknown site so that together we can learn about our mysterious past.

This is my first newsletter so suggestions are very appreciated

In Case You Missed It…

1,000 TON MEGALITHIC STATUE

Rivals the Meglithic Stones of Baalbek.

The Ramesseum is rarely visited. We were the only people there. It is locatd past the Colossi of Memnon and if you don’t know where it is, you will miss it. There are many granite and basalt colossal statues carefully carved with extreme precision. All are in ruins. You can see planely see the diffuculty anyone would have in constructing and transporting these humongous megalithic marvels even with our technology today. I made a video of how, in 2012, the Los Angeles Museum transported a 340 ton rock, 106 miles and it took us 11 days. With todays technology, we needed a special made truck the size of two footballs fields to transport one 340 ton rock. How do you think this ancient civilization moved so many? Your ideas matter so please share them!

Video Links below

ON THE LIST…

EXPLORING OUR PLANETS MEGALITHS

Cairo

Back to Cairo June 2026

I’ll be going back to Cairo for the month of June to collaborate with YouTube creator Paul Cook.

Sardinia, Italy July 2026

A month in Sardinia, Italy with YouTube creator Paul Cook. I need to examine and show you “The Well of Santa Cristina” and the Giants Tombs.

Caja Rumi

Back to Peru Oct - Jan 2027

I will be returning to Caja Rumi! This new ancient megalithic site is so strange that I need to explore this site and show your more

India 2027 Ellora Caves

I want to take you to the unknown and rarelyt visiting areas to see what we can find. Ready?

Lets discover our planet together and “Never Stop Exploring”

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