The Baigong Pipes
"The Baigong Pipes are a series of pipe-like features found on and near Mount Baigong, about 40 km southwest of the city of Delingha, in the Haixi Mongol and Tibetan Autonomous Prefecture, Qinghai Province, China.
Some of the Baigong Pipes are reported to be associated with three caves in Mount Baigong. These caves are reported to occur within the front face of Mount Baigong. The mouths of the two smaller caves have collapsed. Only the largest cave, which is 6 meters (18 feet) high, can be entered. The vague resemblance of the top of Mount Baigong to a pyramid has been the focus of much fringe speculation."
Some of the Baigong Pipes are reported to be associated with three caves in Mount Baigong. These caves are reported to occur within the front face of Mount Baigong. The mouths of the two smaller caves have collapsed. Only the largest cave, which is 6 meters (18 feet) high, can be entered. The vague resemblance of the top of Mount Baigong to a pyramid has been the focus of much fringe speculation."
- Text from Wikipedia entry for "Baigong Pipes" (accessed 11/16/2015) [links added]
- Image source
Blog Posts and Articles
- "Are There 150,000-Year-Old "Pipes" in Quinghai, China?" (Jason Colavito, 8/3/2014)
- "These Pipes are Clean!" (Frank Johnson, 5/4/2014)
- "The Baigong Pipes" (Brian Dunning, 2/24/2009)
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