A new Hellenistic site in Eastern Iskenderun, Turkey. According to the preliminary report, the site consists of a cluster of burial chambers that are adjacent to a large patio. The exterior of the patio is adorned with 24 columns, each approximately 7.5 meters in height.

Technology

 

At Mysteria, we utilize the latest advancements in Ground Penetrating LIDAR (GPL) technology to provide our subscribers with accurate and comprehensive imaging data of the Earth's subsurface. GPL is a form of remote sensing technology that uses lasers to penetrate and scan the Earth's surface, providing high-resolution images of the subsurface structure and composition.

 

Our GPL satellites are equipped with state-of-the-art laser scanners, capable of capturing detailed 3D images of the Earth's subsurface at a resolution of up to 1 cm. The satellites operate in a low Earth orbit (LEO) at an altitude of 500-700 km, allowing us to capture images with a high level of accuracy and precision.

 

In addition to laser scanners, our GPL satellites are also equipped with a range of other advanced sensors, including GPS, accelerometers, and magnetometers. These sensors allow us to accurately position and orient the satellites, as well as measure the gravitational and magnetic fields of the Earth, which can be used to infer the density and composition of the subsurface.

Our imaging data is processed using advanced algorithms and software, which can extract detailed information about the subsurface structure and composition, including the presence of metal deposits, buried artifacts, and geological formations. We use a range of techniques, including 3D modeling, feature extraction, and machine learning, to analyze and interpret the imaging data, providing our subscribers with valuable insights into the Earth's subsurface.

 

At Mysteria, we are committed to staying at the forefront of the latest advancements in remote sensing technology, continually investing in R&D to improve our imaging products and services. We believe that our GPL satellites have the potential to revolutionize the way that we explore and understand the Earth's subsurface, providing a safe, non-invasive, and cost-effective alternative to traditional surveying methods.

 

At Mysteria, we utilize the latest advancements in Ground Penetrating LIDAR (GPL) technology and Artificial Intelligence (AI) to provide our subscribers with accurate and comprehensive imaging data of the Earth's subsurface. GPL is a form of remote sensing technology that uses lasers to penetrate and scan the Earth's surface, providing high-resolution images of the subsurface structure and composition.

 

Our GPL satellites are equipped with state-of-the-art laser scanners, capable of capturing detailed 3D images of the Earth's subsurface at a resolution of up to 1 cm. The satellites operate in a low Earth orbit (LEO) at an altitude of 500-700 km, allowing us to capture images with a high level of accuracy and precision.

 

In addition to laser scanners, our GPL satellites are also equipped with a range of other advanced sensors, including GPS, accelerometers, and magnetometers. These sensors allow us to accurately position and orient the satellites, as well as measure the gravitational and magnetic fields of the Earth, which can be used to infer the density and composition of the subsurface.

 

Our imaging data is processed using advanced algorithms and software, which can extract detailed information about the subsurface structure and composition, including the presence of metal deposits, buried artifacts, and geological formations. We use a range of techniques, including 3D modeling, feature extraction, and machine learning, to analyze and interpret the imaging data, providing our subscribers with valuable insights into the Earth's subsurface.

 

Our AI algorithms use deep learning neural networks to detect and classify subsurface features, allowing us to identify and locate metal deposits and other valuable resources with a high degree of accuracy. By combining the power of GPL technology and AI, we are able to provide our subscribers with a cost-effective and efficient solution for mineral exploration and archaeological imaging.

 

At Mysteria, we are committed to staying at the forefront of the latest advancements in remote sensing technology and AI, continually investing in R&D to improve our imaging products and services. We believe that our GPL satellites, combined with AI, have the potential to revolutionize the way that we explore and understand the Earth's subsurface, providing a safe, non-invasive, and cost-effective alternative to traditional surveying methods.

 

Site 2718iq

An artificial hill with completely hidden architectural features was discovered during a LIDAR scan in  early 2020. The scan revealed it to be an old Assyrian shrine with fortifications. The central oval hall, buried under boulders and dirt, was also uncovered. The site dates back to the Assyrian period, around the 9th century BCE. Its current undisclosed location is currently under excavation in a joint venture between the Iraq Antiquities Authority and the German Institute of Assyrian Research. The site is set to be made public in 2026, offering the public a glimpse into the rich history of the Assyrian empire.

 

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