Through the magic of artificial intelligence, Yamagata University announced the discovery of an additional 248 ancient geoglyphs depicting humans and animals in the Nazca Lines, a UNESCO World ...

The Nazca Lines, a group of hundreds of mysterious geoglyphs etched into the desert in Peru, have mystified scientists for nearly a century. People from ancient civilizations made the drawings over a ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Here we see a Nazca line in gray of a bird, with its wings spread out wide. (The Yamagata University Institute of Nasca) ...

Peru geoglyphs in the Chillón Valley suggest some ancient ground markings may have been placed in ways not explained by chance alone.

The ancient Nazca Lines, an archaeologically sensitive and sacred site in Peru, was damaged when a truck driver ignored the warning signs and plowed his cargo truck into it, officials said. The ...

n this thrilling segment of our South American expedition, we delve into a highly classified 1930s Nazi mission deep into the ...

NAZCA, Peru — You look at the massive collection of lengthy grooves and geoglyphs in the bone-dry desert of southern Peru, and you know immediately they are one of the great unsolved mysteries of this ...

Scientists are shedding new light on the mysterious Nazca Lines etched in the desert of southern Peru, revealing what some of the drawings actually depict. A UNESCO World Heritage Site located about ...

The Nazca Lines in Peru reveal a new perspective when explored on foot. Archaeologists now believe these ancient geoglyphs ...

Artificial intelligence has discovered a new Nazca Line in Peru for the very first time. Additionally, a team of Japanese researchers have also found another 142 new Lines with a combination of ...

The sprawling Nazca Lines have long been cloaked in mystery. The enormous geoglyphs number in the thousands and portray everything from animals and plants to seemingly mythical beasts and geometric ...

The Nazca Lines have puzzled the world since Peruvian archeologist Toribio Mejia Xesspe discovered them in the 1920s. Now they are back in the news after Greenpeace activists added a note to the ...