Göbekli Tepe: Piezoelectric Power Grid? (Shared from Mu the Motherland)
~Elaine Webster
Continuing our discussion around ancient power sources and spiritual centers that pre-date archaeological research, let’s take a look at the newest finds at Göbekli Tepe. It has been determined that this excavation site, which is only 10% exposed, is dated to be up to 15,000 years old, built around 13,000 BCE. The estimated time it will take to excavate the entire site is around 150 more years. Will we still be here to see it completely restored, or will it be buried once again? Time will tell. For an in-depth look at the discovery history and what’s new, check out the latest ‘Knowledge Base’ post: https://www.muthemotherland.com/mu-knowledge-base/gobekli-tepes-subterranean-energy-discovery/
The one surprising thing is that around 8000 BCE, for unknown reasons, the site appears to have been purposely buried. The materials that were used as fill suggests an intentional burial. There are many theories. It is suspected, that this place is more than a buried city, and that it contains scientific, and possibly dangerous knowledge, of power sources that could destroy civilization. Earlier this year, Dr. Leyla Karahan, a leading Anatolian archaeologist, used ground-penetrating radar (GPR) and magnetotelluric (MT) scanning, which found an intentionally constructed series of quartzite channels, copper veins, and resonant chambers that suggest a harmonic power source. This all points to a Piezoelectric Power Grid. (Again, see the article linked above.)
The second recent discovery that has our attention is Mohenjo-Daro, which is a Bronze Age metropolis which was abruptly abandoned by its inhabitants somewhere around 1900 BCE. This site, located in the Indus Valley, which extends from northeast Afghanistan, to Pakistan, and northwest India, was equal in sophistication to those found in Mesopotamia and Egypt. The shocking part is what has been unearthed at the site. Human skeletons are scattered in the streets of what was a carefully planned urban area. The positions suggest that the people died suddenly among materials that melted and fused together. To do this the temperatures must have reached at least 1500 degrees Celsius—far greater than what could be achieved in a foundry.
In 1979 researchers like David Davenport, suggested that the results are eerily similar to what would occur during an atomic blast. This conclusion is based on uncovered evidence including unusually high radiation levels in some skeletons. Even the ancient Hindu text, the Mahabharata, mentions weapons “as bright as ten thousand suns” that reduced people to ash and poisoned food. For more information on this take a look at the article in the ‘Knowledge Base”: https://www.muthemotherland.com/mu-knowledge-base/mohenjo-daro-and-the-possibility-of-a-past-nuclear-war-2/
So, why do we care about any of this, in time periods long gone, and maybe not connected at all? Well, civilization is once again positioned with technology, that has the ability to destroy, if not the entire planet but parts of it for sure. The idea that mass destruction occurred on this planet over time,—sinking land, reversing rivers, poisoning the environment etc.—feels familiar. It doesn’t matter what your spiritual beliefs are, or what religion calls out to you, we are all in the same boat, spiraling through the universe. Politics, greed, power mongers and outright evil, in its many forms, seems to be getting the upper hand once again. It is not too late, to stop it. Beginning meditators and those that do community work, are advised to start where they are, i.e. look within yourself, then take that peace with you into the world. (Simple, right?) Take it minute by minute. Begin with your immediate community. From there the energy will spread outward to wider circles. It’s the persistent and methodical spread of loving kindness that will turn the tide. But you already know this—look inside—be the love—start with what’s within your grasp and branch out from there. Aum.
MAY
2025
About the Author:
Elaine Webster writes fiction, creative non-fiction, essays and poetry from her studio in Las Cruces, New Mexico—in the heart of the Land of Enchantment. “It’s easy to be creative surrounded by the beauty of Southern New Mexico. We have the best of everything—food, art, culture, music and sense of community.”