
University of Central Florida researchers led a NASA-funded research project in April 2009 that collected the equivalent of 25 years worth of data in four days. Aboard a Cessna 337, LiDAR (Light Detection and Ranging) equipment bounced laser beams to sensors on the ground, penetrating the thick tree canopy and producing images of the ancient settlement and environmental modifications made by the inhabitants of the Maya city of Caracol. This LiDAR image shows the density of terracing in the Ceiba terminus area
University of Central Florida researchers led a NASA-funded research project in April 2009 that collected the equivalent of 25 years worth of data in four days.
Aboard a Cessna 337, LiDAR (Light Detection and Ranging) equipment bounced laser beams to sensors on the ground, penetrating the thick tree canopy and producing images of the ancient settlement and environmental modifications made by the inhabitants of the Maya city of Caracol within 200 square kilometers (77 square miles).













Comment: Readers' comments to the above article:
Jack Sarfatti 29 April, 2010 Jack Sarfatti 29 April, 2010 Guy Lyon Playfair 29 April, 2010
Also 'uninvited', no doubt, should be Sir Isaac Newton, whose research interests in creationism and alchemy make his participation in a scientific conference inappropriate. And wasn't Bohm once caught watching Uri Geller bending bits of metal?
Tom Ruffles 29 April, 2010 Brian Josephson 29 April, 2010 whippet 29 April, 2010 George Mickhail 29 April, 2010 Mike Towler 29 April, 2010 Bill Shroyer 29 April, 2010 Gary S Bekkum 29 April, 2010 Eric 29 April, 2010 Jack Sarfatti 29 April, 2010 Jack Sarfatti 29 April, 2010 Jack Sarfatti 29 April, 2010
One last remark - well maybe not last ;-) Towler's version is a blatantly false Orwellian re-writing of history as my email record will prove to any serious investigator.
Brian Josephson 29 April, 2010 Jack Sarfatti 29 April, 2010 Michael Pyshnov 30 April, 2010 Jack Sarfatti 30 April, 2010 etzel cardena 30 April, 2010 Brian Josephson 30 April, 2010 Don Quixote 30 April, 2010 Donald McLean 30 April, 2010 Antony Valentini 4 May, 2010