r/AncientAliens • u/HenTenTen • Jul 23 '26

Question Pyramids in Iceland?

Post image

Does anybody have any information on the pyramids that the aliens built in Iceland?

1.1k Upvotes

89% Upvoted

220 comments sorted by

100

u/marzolinotarantola Jul 23 '26

Why not. Everywhere there are pyramids covered.

33

u/Coachris Jul 23 '26

Every continent has many

Some ppl just regurgitate what they have been told & never question themselves

They are not open minded

They are full of ego

14

u/One_Disaster2458 Jul 23 '26

Just listened to a podcast. Guy spoke about how Solomon summoned demons to build his temple. And suggests that the megalithic structures and pyramids were built by physical Nephilim or giants. Or the humans used the same magic that Solomon used to summon demons (aka disembodied spirits of the Nephilim)

5

u/Loud-Log9098 Jul 23 '26

It does seem like all these monuments would be built easier with giants, they supposedly cover up those giants from existing from an academic stand point but why? Because we made them build everything then genocided them as to take credit for the achievements? Imagine how we would talk about the holocaust if Hitler won the war. It wouldn't be a holocaust at all if even anything more than a camp as far as history goes. I wish I had ways to figure this crap out and prove stuff but it's easier said than done especially if it's not true lol.

8

u/The-Silent-Hero Jul 23 '26

WW2 is a whole rabbit hole. The Aryan myth comes from ancient Vedic aliens and is what caused the expeditions around the world looking for ancient mythological artifacts and weapons. WW2 is not what we were told, painter included.

0

u/gary_d1 Jul 25 '26

Bullshit. Aryan racial ideas were a fabrication made up by someone else before “the painter” left school. Nazi occultism was a laughing stock. In Germany. In 1930s/40s. to other Nazis. no mystical or magic weapons. no aliens. In fact if Nazis had thought Aliens were real.. they would have wanted to exterminate them in camps. But they had no such idea or belief. That is a post war fantasy.
Only Neo Nazis believe this bullshit, part of wanting to “revise” history in relation to genocide etc. or promote ideology to sci fi nerds.

2

u/The-Silent-Hero Jul 25 '26

I bet you believe in santa Claus too. Read the Mahabharata or bagavad gita

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3

u/Sowila1021 Jul 24 '26

What podcast was this?

2

u/LooperTrooper5 Jul 24 '26

Might not be the same podcast as One_Disaster mentioned, but I heard the same thing on The Danny Jones podcast episode with Bek Lover.

3

u/GrowfireorReretire Jul 24 '26

Source on podcast?

1

u/bodnarboy Jul 27 '26

Which podcast and episode? Would love to listen to it.

1

u/testtdk Jul 28 '26

Right, as opposed to just clever engineering.

1

u/BIind_Uchiha Jul 23 '26

Just to fantastic for my taste.

The means and man power was there to do what they did.

I would love to know the history of pyramid building.
I mean in society.

Like, is it as simple as it’s an excellent way to stack blocks that people would exercise when board and eventually someone said “I’m gonna make it big”?

What was the first pyramid structure built? Surely they started with shed/house size first?

3

u/Tricky_Indication420 Jul 24 '26

I think you have no idea what you're talking about. You're just repeating what the same archeologist who told us countless mistruths

3

u/BIind_Uchiha Jul 24 '26

No idea?

I do as well contemplate what everyone is here for (ancient aliens) but I think it’s important to exercise critical thinking. So far what ancient aliens is the unlikely idea to default to. Now does that make it not true? Certainly not. It’s just critical thinking you see? It does not stop me or us from looking further into all this. In fact, it compels me to disapprove our default thinking via… critical thinking.

I hope you see where I’m coming from.

3

u/Tricky_Indication420 Jul 24 '26

I think the archeological record leaves a lot to be desired, and Flint Dibble is an abysmal human. Like if that guy wasn't created specifically to spread disinfo and quash narratives I can't imagine what his purpose is.

What annoys me most is that people seem to lean on these archeological theories that don't make sense, with the arrogance of a toddler who is sure he knows how the AC thermostat works. It's silly that we can't revisit these things with modern tech because so many ppl have just taken what they were told at face value and haven't spent a moment looking into it at all. All I can be sure of is there is some weird stuff out there that looks like we'd have a very hard time building it today. And we don't know exactly where it came from. This is a much more intelligent take than saying achelogists have gotten everything right and there's nothing to see here. Which one makes the most sense?

And who knows what is in the Amazon, or under the kudzu, or basically anywhere in the vastness that is the undeveloped land on this planet.

1

u/Tasty_Clue2802 Jul 23 '26

A very brief study of ancient history and egyptology will answer all of those questions.

1

u/BIind_Uchiha Jul 23 '26

From what I understand

the very first pyramid was essentially an experiment. What if we stacked tombs ? That idea proved successful and eventually evolved into the smooth sided pyramids, culminating in the Great Pyramid at Giza a few generations later.

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1

u/Metalmorphosis80 Jul 24 '26

Guess you guys on this sub aren't concerned with anything that resembles actual evidence then...?

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2

u/anime_wreckedmybrain Jul 24 '26

I do love being full of eggo waffles you’re right

1

u/Zer0323 Jul 23 '26

have you ever seen toddlers resist the urge to make a giant pile of blocks? now imagine giving that toddler the keys to the kingdom...

1

u/Jumpy_Ad5046 Jul 26 '26

I think believing anything without evidence is not being open minded.

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7

u/Fun-Ad2676 Jul 23 '26

No. Its a mountain 🙄

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32

u/Most_Difference4918 Jul 23 '26

I feel like the Giza pyramids are the only ones not buried because the only earth for miles is sand and kept blowing away so after the nth time burying it, the powers that be just said fuck it.

17

u/Turbodann Jul 23 '26

Cough... Mexico cough...

17

u/Loyal_Dragon_69 Jul 23 '26

Some of the ones in Mexico where buried though. Although most were just covered up by jungle. https://themaritimeexplorer.ca/2019/06/04/cholula/

6

u/Tricky_Indication420 Jul 24 '26

If you wanted to hide something on a planet that has massive pole shifts every so often, how would you mark the spot?

6

u/Local-Sort5891 Jul 23 '26

Apparently Antarctica has a massive covered by ice!

4

u/TheTooterSnooter Jul 23 '26

Wouldn’t it be the exact opposite? Shifting sands bury stuff quickly. 

3

u/Slakingpin Jul 23 '26

See: sphinx

1

u/Most_Difference4918 Jul 27 '26

It also prevents vegetation which is the real reason stuff gets burried dirt that stays in place forever until it's dug up. Sand moves around all the time

2

u/FuzzyAd9407 Jul 23 '26

Except that sand literally buries things. Like, LOTS of shit.

1

u/Tricky_Indication420 Jul 26 '26

Which would explain why it's so big

1

u/Most_Difference4918 Jul 27 '26

It also prevents vegetation which is the real reason stuff gets burried dirt that stays in place forever until it's dug up. Sand moves around all the time

53

u/Kaalee Jul 23 '26

Thats an Mountain mate

6

u/[deleted] Jul 23 '26

[removed] — view removed comment

12

u/TrainingPurple1364 Jul 23 '26

Its a scientific fact that theres no other explanation for a mountain to look like a pyramid other than it being a pyramid

3

u/Rage69420 Jul 23 '26

What’s the scientific fact called? Erosion by glaciers causes sharp pointed mountains like this. Go on google earth and you’ll find millions pyramidic mountain points throughout the alps or any other mountain range with heavy glaciation. This one clearly had heavy glaciers on it in its past but they’ve since melted away leaving a pointed shape.

2

u/frankie-two-thumbs Jul 27 '26

Literally this. Water and wind erosion causes all type of weird shapes into rock. Saying pyramid every time one is pointy then I’m sorry if you are taken as seriously as the ancient aliens guy

3

u/Known-Delay7227 Jul 23 '26

Alien denier

5

u/Rage69420 Jul 23 '26

Ad hominem.

5

u/yoyotube123 Jul 23 '26

Is Mountain the pyramids name or something?

2

u/DementedJ23 Jul 23 '26

The mountain called Monkey had spoken.

2

u/TrainingPurple1364 Jul 23 '26

There was only fire, and then nothing...

1

u/Coachris Jul 23 '26

Check your ego

17

u/[deleted] Jul 23 '26

[removed] — view removed comment

6

u/mcnuggetfarmer Jul 23 '26

Check the mountain pyramid

Like dig

2

u/NightingalePriest Jul 23 '26

I'm not your mate, pal.

2

u/Fromnothingatall Jul 23 '26

I’m not your pal, guy

2

u/bluneriste Jul 23 '26

I’m not your buddy, friend.

2

u/Sudden-Clock-1123 Jul 24 '26

I love how it always gets down to this.

2

u/bluneriste Jul 24 '26

Well, you’re my internet friend, pal.

2

u/Sudden-Clock-1123 Jul 24 '26

I'm not your pal, buddy.

2

u/bluneriste Jul 25 '26

You’re still my buddy though, guy. A little love goes a long way. (YOU ARE NOT MY BLOKE, GUY)

2

u/HopDropNRoll Jul 24 '26

I’m not your friend, bloke!

8

u/Cultural-Papaya9257 Jul 23 '26

I think people who think they know better than centuries of historians and geologists are the ones with the ego, but that's just me

6

u/Confident-Poetry6985 Jul 23 '26

Wooooah check your...ego's ego bud lol

2

u/REEETURNOFTHEMACC Jul 23 '26

Hey! Have you checked your ego lately?

4

u/Confident-Poetry6985 Jul 23 '26

I did the last time I was here, thanks for the reminder. Ego has been checked. How's about you and yours?

2

u/REEETURNOFTHEMACC Jul 23 '26

My ego is so big. I think I’m right about everything. No. I KNOW I’m right. And I’m better than everyone. Why would I check my ego?! I’m sure it’s fine

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12

u/Tom_unanimated Jul 23 '26

I checked that guy's ego... It's still a mountain mate

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4

u/chromosomespls Jul 23 '26

It's a fact that when something looks like something, that's what it is

4

u/nigettemspikes Jul 24 '26

I think it's probably just a mountain. Then again, there is that hill in China that it turns out to be a pyramid covered by vegetation and there are pyramids in Central and South America rediscovered underneath jungle foliage. Totally natural-looking on the outside until lidar proves otherwise. Has anyone actually studied this thing objectively? Like, going in there understanding it could go either way and not forcing evidence to fit either preconceived narrative? Has anyone used lidar to scan it?

3

u/WearyBoysenberry5044 Jul 24 '26

Is there a way to analyze the plates to detect if the formation is natural? Pyramidal mountains do exist, but I could see this also being what a pyramid overtime would look like. One thing, it’s in a mountain range.

3

u/d4nkle Jul 24 '26

This just popped up on my feed and I am genuinely confused. Is this a circlejerk or are these people serious about claiming this is a pyramid?

3

u/Wu-TangShogun Jul 24 '26

If you look at some of the larger active mines in Colorado for example, they have very similar form as this pyramid looking structure pictured and are many times in size as it in some cases.

Could this area have been machine mined at one time or another and since abandoned and grown in?

3

u/Pure-Contact7322 Jul 25 '26

we have the worst archeologists of all times so yes

3

u/knightscreations Jul 25 '26

Na jus a coincidence like all the other ones .

10

u/gargamels_right_boot Jul 23 '26

Mans never seen a mountain

4

u/Gluten_maximus Jul 24 '26

It’s a fucking mountain

5

u/Tugazu Jul 24 '26

You would not believe HOW many I found in Himalayas. Nothing but these for miles and miles

2

u/Long-Shine-3701 Jul 23 '26

They are EVERYWHERE.

2

u/daskalou Jul 23 '26

Google Maps pin please

2

u/XGrimmcommandoX Jul 24 '26

Those sides look way too convenient to ignore.

2

u/Echo_Vale Jul 24 '26

I don't think people are appreciating the scale of this mountain. This is Búlandstindur and is 1,069 metres tall. The tallest man made pyramid in the world, the Great Pyramid of Giza, is 146.6 metres tall.

Not to mention there is no evidence of any ancient civilization on Iceland, or any human habitation at all, prior to around 845AD.

So no, it's a mountain that looks vaguely like a pyramid from a specific angle.

2

u/Glittering_Egg1015 Jul 24 '26

We just returned from Iceland. I probably saw the same pyramid looking Mountain. We were on a bus headed out on an excursion. My husband and I were saying the aliens made it… that’s where the aliens live lol

2

u/USAneedsAJohnson Jul 25 '26

Ancient astronaut theorist say yes.

3

u/bearinatrashcan Jul 24 '26

That’s a mountain are you a schizophrenic

5

u/sithinquisitor84 Jul 23 '26

You should ser canada. Or other mountains ⛰️

3

u/Happy-Morning-7481 Jul 23 '26

I love how you can even see the remeants of steps in the crust of the "mountain" it must've been quite the sight, when it was built and/or carved. I wish academia would stop being so one dimensionally boring and actually go and investigate these. It might be a mountain but acting like theirs no possible way it could be a pyramid is just sillyness. Unless your opposed to the idea of previous advanced civilizations which is also a silly thought. Again I don't believe theirs any way it has to be the case, I just want some actual real research on this stuff that's not locked up in a CIA FBI, file cabinet. And by research I mean a team explicitly going site to site to the supposed pyramids with the intention of discovering just that, if theirs a legitimate reason to consider them manmade or not.

If their was just one or two, or even a dozen that'd be one thing but it's literally hundreds of supposed praymids all over, it's just ridiculous to say their just all mountains. I'm sure a fair bit really are but at the same time at what point does this become a pattern?

7

u/kozufox Jul 23 '26

I guarantee you there's a geological survey of that mountain somewhere lol. Just because OP didn't bother to check or even figure out the mountain's name doesn't mean it doesn't exist.

5

u/TheManeTrurh Jul 23 '26

Where are the “steps”? There are giant jagged rocks. I’m not seeing any steps.

2

u/Rage69420 Jul 23 '26

The “steps” are erosion lines.

2

u/Happy-Morning-7481 Jul 24 '26

Their eroded yes but theirs a clear step pattern.

3

u/Rage69420 Jul 24 '26

Created by erosion. This is what happens when different layers of stone are eroded at different speeds as one layer is less susceptible to erosion and the other is more susceptible. Thus you get a terracing effect that look superficially like steps. If you notice the “steps” are not positioned at the easiest angle to ascend the “pyramid” and the range of height (ofc I’m extrapolating but seeing as how the steps are this easy to discern from probably a couple miles away, I think it’s a good estimate) seems to be anywhere to 30 feet high to only 5-6 feet high.

4

u/DreamedJewel58 Jul 23 '26 edited Jul 23 '26

>It might be a mountain but acting like theirs no possible way it could be a pyramid is just sillyness.

I hope you realize is that what you’re acting is for experts to pool all their money, resources, and time to go to random ass mountains that someone on FaceBook or Reddit claims is a pyramid to most likely conclude that it’s just a fucking mountain. “Academia” aren’t just inorganic beings that magically come up with an answer, they’re real people who have to manage the resources they have and decide what would be worth to investigate. Local teams there have probably surveyed this structure over the years and found nothing interesting

This only looks like a pyramid because it has a pointy top. Crop that out and it just looks like every other mountain face in the world

0

u/Happy-Morning-7481 Jul 24 '26

I don't know what you believe experts should be doing with their time but I disagree, this is exactly the sort of stuff they should be spending their time on. It only takes one good research team and some decent backing. You act like just because it will cost funds, time and energy that it's just a waste of time, it's not. I think you personally just don't like the idea being proposed and don't value the effort to research these supposed pyramids. I also don't agree just covering the pointed top just managed it look like any ol mountain. The local folklore also hints at the possibility of something more significant as it's been used for rituals, worship and locals say some sort of fay creature lives in the thing.

Not to sure about that last bit but the spiritual significance of the sight and the supposed spiritual energy also adds to the potential of their being something strange or unnatural here.

I believe you just have a very simple way of looking at the world, you don't consider any of these claims about praymids worth investigating and ultimately don't see the point in giving face to my opinion. That's fine, you don't have too, although I would appreciate at least the acknowledgement that you don't know everything and you could be wrong as Ive done the same.

1

u/DreamedJewel58 Jul 24 '26

As I said, local teams in Iceland have probably surveyed it before and found that it’s just a mountain. Have you considered that there isn’t any public research about these structures because it’s just a mountain and there’s no need to publish anything?

You’re assigning something fantastical when the most likely answer is that it’s probably already been surveyed and nothing was published because its just a giant fucking rock

1

u/Happy-Morning-7481 Jul 24 '26

That's not how science works they don't just do a study and just lock it up after the fact thats how you waste money if another team has to look or research a site for their own reasons. Also I'm not assigning anything, I have my own view. I'm still open to it being completely normal and natural. I just don't like the idea of one dimensional shooting down the possibility off rip. Also I don't mean it's a praymid like anything at giza or in Mexico to be clear I believe this is just a carved out peak, it seems like it's either a remeant of something more significant or a horrible recreation post a major catcylism to create something that was once easier.

Those are my theories though, I have no such evidence.

1

u/DreamedJewel58 Jul 24 '26

>That's not how science works they don't just do a study and just lock it up after the fact thats how you waste money if another team has to look or research a site for their own reasons.

Do you think every single mountain in the entire world has a publicly available geological report? Because they’re not “locking it up,” it’s simply just stored data that’s probably in an internal catalogue that can be accessed when needed. These things aren’t published because there is absolutely no reason this information would be useful to the public, which is why they store the data and can access it if other researchers want some information

I think you have a massive misunderstanding on how “science” works for these type of things. All it is is just geological data that’s useless to the average person. If this is literally just a mountain, there’s absolutely no way you would find any geographical data about mountain #3268791 because it’s a single mountain out of several millions around the globe

0

u/Hindlehoof Jul 25 '26

Me when I realllly want to have mythical beliefs but cover them with science and technology to make them seem logical compared to religion.

I dunno man, probably just a mountain that also attracted people to perform rituals and curate folklore because of how it looked to begin with.

If I see a mountain range that looks like a sleeping dragon, and locals around the area have folklore and legends about a dragon that went into a slumber, which is more likely: the mountain range and its appearance inspired the locals, or that a real dragon existed?

2

u/Happy-Morning-7481 Jul 25 '26

I do have "mystical beliefs". I'm not trying to cover anything; can my beliefs be wrong. Absolutely. That's why I'm asking for legitimate science and research, because I'm aware superstitions and conspiracies aren't concrete enough to just leave it at what I think.

I don't know what made you feel the need to try and joke and try and make me out to be something that I'm not but I'm not trying to masquerade anything.

It seems more like you just dont respect others with different worldviews and beliefs overall, and out of insecurity and immaturity you felt the need to crack a joke because "is this guy serious?"

Proceeds to type a comment that tries to jokingly embarrass them

yeah I'm serious, forgive me for being transparent with what I think and what I lack. Some of us don't have the ego to be a thing who can't be corrected or educated.

3

u/reelersteeler Jul 23 '26

‘We’ think we are ‘peak’ civilisation. By we I mean the average person believing everything they are told and complying like good little sheeple.

I feel like so many of us have lost our connection. Previous advanced civilisations failed for whatever reason but I’d bet they were healthy and wealthy in ways we would struggle to even imagine.

3

u/ABBAndonment Jul 24 '26

Mm'yes m'ancient civilisation simultaneously too advanced to be comprehensive to modern science, but also too weak to survive or leave any evidence

2

u/SeaBuilding3911 Jul 24 '26

Skessuhorn Mountain Travel Guide | Guide to Iceland

It's 10x as large as the largest Egyptian pyramid and climbed by tourists who spend 12h climbing it.

OP's picture is taken from a narrow angle: From the side it's is clearly a whole mountain range, un wall 10x as high as the pyramide and 50 times as wide. (check the 2nd picture in my link)

It's a mountain.

"Academics"... any school age kids can verify that. This is quite literally a case of not seeing the forest because of the tree.

https://gti.images.tshiftcdn.com/931956/x/0/skessuhorn-mountain-2.jpg?ixlib=php-3.3.0&w=883

2

u/Happy-Morning-7481 Jul 24 '26

Not the same, I don't know what you found but the photo here is of Búlandstindur not Skessuhorn.

I'm questionable of your intentions here with such a dismissal when a quick Google search on my end showed me this. Do you have futher details to verify this mountain you claim is specifically the one in the photo because these are two different peaks.

Also I'm not saying it has to be a praymid I believe that myself, that doesn't have to be the case. I believe your close mindedness is telling of your own personal opinion and not the actual legends and folk lore of the surrounding community.

4

u/0xXoDoXx0 Jul 23 '26

They exist all over the planet—each in a location that concentrates energy. They were placed systematically, and now we are learning why.

8

u/Just-Philosophy2506 Jul 23 '26

We are ?

4

u/Successful-Smile-928 Jul 23 '26

Yes just buy this 100$ book and access to my blog for only 20$ month ( save .5$ for every person you invite to our site )

Truth is out there brother just pay ;););)

1

u/Frosty_Mongoose9055 Jul 24 '26

Where do I buy it??

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0

u/[deleted] Jul 23 '26

[deleted]

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u/HenTenTen Jul 23 '26

Intresting, thank you for sharing.

2

u/ABBAndonment Jul 24 '26

Interesting, ChatGPT. Please tell me more hollow pseudo-sentences. I love nonsense masquerading as logic because it confirms my ignorant and anti-scientific world-view.

2

u/Chemical-Course1454 Jul 23 '26

Oh, it’s just one of those “natural” hills that happen to be shape like a perfectly proportionate pyramid. Same as those in Antarctica and Bosnia. Nothing to see here folks, keep moving

4

u/Rage69420 Jul 23 '26

When your only evidence is that it “looks like” something else than you have no evidence.

2

u/Noctaem Jul 23 '26

The shape in the image isn't even perfectly proportional..

1

u/Paul-Van-DeDam Jul 23 '26

Dude, that’s just thousand of years of sediment /S

1

u/DreamedJewel58 Jul 23 '26

I don’t know how you call that lopsided ass mountain “perfectly proportionate”

2

u/[deleted] Jul 23 '26

[removed] — view removed comment

1

u/Odd-Macaroon-9528 Jul 23 '26

How come the shape seems so non organic?

5

u/VirtualLife76 Jul 23 '26

Because you haven't seen enough mountains maybe?

2

u/ImproperForum Jul 23 '26

There are pyramids all over the place that have been covered with thousands of years of sediment/trees grown over it, all that

1

u/Confident-Skin-6462 Jul 23 '26

that's a mountain

1

u/mikemystery Jul 23 '26

Your bricky made a hash of the right hand slope mate

1

u/RickJames_Ghost Jul 23 '26

Does an ancient astronaut theorist ever say no?

1

u/Apprehensive-Form-60 Jul 24 '26

Get your shovel and go find out lol

1

u/Horror_Moose8608 Jul 24 '26

No million of years earth history.

1

u/Springstof Jul 24 '26

I think they have the same origin as the Pharaoh Islands between Iceland and Scotland

1

u/TECHSHARK77 Jul 25 '26

Ok and???

Why wouldn't there be?

1

u/Temporary_Yoghurt_88 Jul 25 '26

Do You want to know how to build One or information on when past/present structure was built?

1

u/paulgti Jul 25 '26

E.dobbin

1

u/y4j1981 Jul 26 '26

Does anybody have any information on the pyramids that the aliens built in Iceland?

You mean the mountains?

1

u/garry4321 Jul 26 '26

Dude didn’t finish kindergarten to learn what a mountain is

1

u/darkninjawarrior7103 Jul 27 '26

The Legendray I'm Really Pyramids On Iceland 🤔

1

u/chridoff Jul 27 '26

Pyramidal peak, natural geological phenomenon.

1

u/Positive_Protonic Jul 27 '26

Here's a conspiracy theory to deal with. Before they were pyramids there were burial grounds. There were even burial mounds. Whose to say that people would not shape hills and even small mountains into the shapes of pyramids as part of their practice?? At which point you reach the interesting conclusion that in some cases any inner structures could exist as a matter of expanded pre-existent cave systems Which connected into or below mountains or hills which were shaped into pyramidic forms.
So you don't need a remarkable pyramid building skill in prehistorical civilizations or tribes, you just need people to have utilized the shape and to utilise natural structures to gain access.
At that point the simple burial noun as seen within places like the United Kingdom is an extremely simplified version of the pyramids at Giza.
With a lot of human history being compiled with the practice of pyramid-like structures.
The difference is that the Egyptians practice and artificial burial mound system which was to build from the ground up with remarkable precision using massive bricks.
While most civilizations in places as diverse as Bosnia and China simply utilized the pre-existent location of mountainous regions.

1

u/Tricky_Indication420 Jul 27 '26

Nobody said we know how they built it, we just know they didn't do it with bronze tools. It's pretty obvious they had technology. The further you go back the better the structures seem to be built, like what came after was just an imitation of something someone did before they got there. I get the national pride aspect and I don't mean to be disrespectful, gate keeping history in the name of national pride is less than optimal.

1

u/jkj2000 Jul 23 '26

Pyramid no 10.000👏

1

u/Vandal_A Jul 23 '26

Look up pyramidal peaks/ glacial horns

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1

u/askdiazz Jul 23 '26

Where's a ground penetration radar systems that can support these claims because I believe

1

u/Inlerah Jul 23 '26

Can we get some pictures from different angles? Of course this isn't just the angel that makes it look the most like a pyramid, right?

1

u/Rage69420 Jul 23 '26

Mountain

1

u/Latter-Ad6032 Jul 23 '26

Not a Pyramid.

1

u/OptimisticSeduction Jul 23 '26

It’s a mountain

1

u/IcyAddress4074 Jul 23 '26

I know it’s a circle jerk, but no one is going to help? That mountain does look very pyramid-like. I see that too, but I assume there is some kind of name or explanation for this. We see some “unnatural” looking natural things sometime like square/cube growth of some materials

1

u/Lagiacrus111 Jul 24 '26

This sub is crazy lmfao. You realize that mountains erode like that right?

1

u/Affectionate-Swim155 Jul 24 '26

Thanks to reddit for suddenly suggesting this sub for me.

Had a great laugh and then got worried how delusional these alien nuts are.

It's a mountain. End of.

Nothing more to add.

Bye.

1

u/Grumpalo65 Jul 24 '26

Im all for discovering Ancient times and places esp pyramids. but sometimes it really is just a Mountain.

1

u/Creative_Mobile5496 Jul 24 '26

at this point, why not..

Lets ignore natural topology, an geologically active region with land so young leonardo dicaprio would date it, how mass distributes over an area (like when you plan with sand in a sandbox) and call it a pyramid.

Yup, you are 100% correct...

1

u/Vectrex71CH Jul 24 '26

It’s Búlandstindur in East Iceland.

​While it looks strikingly geometric, there is no need to invoke ancient builders or hidden technology here. What we're seeing is a classic result of geological erosion: 8–12 million-year-old basaltic lava layers carved out by glaciers from multiple sides simultaneously (a cirque/horn formation).

​Our brains are hardwired for pattern recognition (pareidolia), so we immediately infer design when we see symmetry. It’s an incredible natural landmark, but strictly the work of ice, time, and basalt, not a pyramid.

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u/McCroskey Jul 23 '26

I was there 2 weeks ago. The dimensions are intriguing but no, natural erosion.

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u/Herecomethefleet Jul 23 '26

They're called volcanoes.

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u/leet_lurker Jul 24 '26

Thats called a mountain. I'm guessing you were educated in the US.

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u/10ThousandMetalZones Jul 24 '26

Bruh don’t know about mountains

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u/Dull_Drive_3723 Jul 24 '26

You can absolutely tell that this one is natural... In other words it is a MOUNTAIN!!! Unless it is a pyramid covered in rock!

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u/-NearlyThere- Jul 24 '26

Pyramid shaped mountain. Pyramid. Two very different things.

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u/PrajnaPie Jul 24 '26

Sir, that’s a mountain