goverton
Sr. Member
- Oct 9, 2010
- 407
- 47
- Primary Interest:
- All Treasure Hunting
I see 7 and one porcupine. One Turtle
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rangler said:....yea, I , however the degrees are new to me, what do you think the logic is>? a triangle with 40* degree angles totaling 120*?
...or a random set of angles totaling 120, if so then the common[right triangle] triangle angles would not conform,as they are 60* degree each totalling 180 in compass degrees....
Springfield said:rangler said:....yea, I , however the degrees are new to me, what do you think the logic is>? a triangle with 40* degree angles totaling 120*?
...or a random set of angles totaling 120, if so then the common[right triangle] triangle angles would not conform,as they are 60* degree each totalling 180 in compass degrees....
The sum of the interior angles of all triangles equals 180 degrees.
A right triangle is one that contains a 90 degree interior angle with the sum of the two other interior angles equaling 90 degrees in any combination.
A triangle that contains three 60 degree interior angles is an equilateral triangle.
An obtuse triangle contains one interior angle greater than 90 degrees and less than 180 degrees.
Old Dog said:Hey guys
Here is a picture of a strange and rare spot
Note that the large flat rocks were used as a cover to hide the flint pieces.
This place was used many times over the years , a Spaniard would sit here and make gun flints. We found several that were discarded as well as some that were probably lost after their manufacture. a cool place to see ... enjoy
truckinbutch said:I'm sittin on the edge of my chair , waiting .
Old Dog said:Interestingly enough the first "Royal Rule" for the final map to any site (which was usually in stone) is stated very simply and to the point.
"Both directional markers, and figures (monuments) must be of a verifiable nature.
As such we cannot afford to mistake the work of Mother Nature for that of the King."