While in Ireland last week we climbed for about a half hour to see this beautiful site. The sun was out and the Atlantic was a beautiful aqua color. Truly awesome!
This hole is totally natural, even if it looks man-made. If you search photos of Inis Mor you will see from aerial pictures that all the coastline has weird rectangular lines. its just one of those freaks of nature. bit like the perfectly hexagonal stones of the Giant's Causeway.
That place would be the perfect punishment to rape & paedophilia. Anyone found guilty of such heinous crimes should be cast in there on the highest tide!
You don't even know what these words mean. This was the quarry where the iron age civilization that build the castles further up got the rocks from, the chip marks are still visible in places.
@@ramdas363 Chip marks LOL. Chips weren't introduced into Ireland until at least 1850, long after the iron age. It was plain boiled spuds or mash before then. Maybe a bit of cabbage mixed in if you lived around Colcannon. But no Kerrygold.
@@TheRealBoroNut Listen here you little Shiite! This is ancient Ireland before those neck ring wearing Celtic loons arrived. There was no Kerrygold around and the only chips anyone saw in those days were wood and stone, quality stuff. The one mistake the Romans ever made was not enslaving more of those basterds. It's no surprise they later got colonized by English of all people and their main diet is deep a fried Mars Bar with Guiness these days 🤮
@@ramdas363 Apology accepted. In fact I know the area very well. I visited there in 1976 and when I left the pub in the dark I produced a battery operated torch, and they crowned me king of fairies.
@@TheRealBoroNut Did you swim in the hole? I heard there are sea creatures living in those waters that sometimes pull unsuspecting tourists under, never to be seen again.
The Mayans. They believed that if they carved a perfectly square hole adjacent to east facing tidal water they could recreate the portal that transported them there in the first place. Unfortunatley it was oblong, as Mayans had no word for square.
Paul, paul, paul.. amazing footage ty. But this is not natural dude, don't believe everything you are told. Look around the whole area. It is an ancient ruined city lost to time and memory. Mother nature doesn't roll in straight lines dude, let alone correct rectangles like that, esp not by the sea.
Actually I must disagree. I live by a cement culvert that fills up with water,then ices in winter. When it melts, the chunks are complete squares. Like geometrically perfect squares.
Where does a person who falls into that hole, particularly with pounding waves wash to. Yikes that like a worst nightmare. But i would like to think I personally am smart enough to seek advice of the locals as to what I should and should not do when in an unknown area.
I am from Ireland and I agree with you, although there are some other really odd geological features to the country like the giants causeway, this really does appear to be carved or cut by someone or something. Amazing place though.
![ลองสั่งของจากแอพ temu ถูกจริงหรอ?? ( part : 1/2 ) [โกงไหมครับ ep.89 ] | DOM](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/RTcZSQTiDZw/mqdefault.jpg)
You got the best video about this in the web. Master!
While in Ireland last week we climbed for about a half hour to see this beautiful site. The sun was out and the Atlantic was a beautiful aqua color. Truly awesome!
This hole is totally natural, even if it looks man-made. If you search photos of Inis Mor you will see from aerial pictures that all the coastline has weird rectangular lines. its just one of those freaks of nature. bit like the perfectly hexagonal stones of the Giant's Causeway.
Seven sides is not perfectly hexagonal.
Been to aran twice amazing place really want to go again
Absolutely terrifying and beautiful at the same time! Talk about water churning? There is the ultimate example of that phenomenon!
Mother nature is a beast
Your accent, Mr Quigley, sounds distinctively NZ.
That place would be the perfect punishment to rape & paedophilia. Anyone found guilty of such heinous crimes should be cast in there on the highest tide!
This is Poll na bPeist on Inis Mór, Ireland. Love it here.
Ahh yes, the swallow hole is like a thousand times better than a spit hole!
This feature is formed when softer alluvial schist overlaying tertiary gritstone conglomerates are uplifted and abraded by very square waves.
You don't even know what these words mean. This was the quarry where the iron age civilization that build the castles further up got the rocks from, the chip marks are still visible in places.
@@ramdas363 Chip marks LOL. Chips weren't introduced into Ireland until at least 1850, long after the iron age. It was plain boiled spuds or mash before then. Maybe a bit of cabbage mixed in if you lived around Colcannon. But no Kerrygold.
@@TheRealBoroNut Listen here you little Shiite! This is ancient Ireland before those neck ring wearing Celtic loons arrived. There was no Kerrygold around and the only chips anyone saw in those days were wood and stone, quality stuff.
The one mistake the Romans ever made was not enslaving more of those basterds. It's no surprise they later got colonized by English of all people and their main diet is deep a fried Mars Bar with Guiness these days 🤮
@@ramdas363 Apology accepted. In fact I know the area very well. I visited there in 1976 and when I left the pub in the dark I produced a battery operated torch, and they crowned me king of fairies.
@@TheRealBoroNut Did you swim in the hole? I heard there are sea creatures living in those waters that sometimes pull unsuspecting tourists under, never to be seen again.
That is sick!
ah just give me some of those arm floatie things and I'm right in there, no problem...
Who cut out that?
mother nature
I pity them cliff divers jumping into that!
Really? I pity them cliff divers who miss.
How did you find my jacuzzi?!
Do I detect a kiwi accent?
so who carved it out
The Mayans. They believed that if they carved a perfectly square hole adjacent to east facing tidal water they could recreate the portal that transported them there in the first place. Unfortunatley it was oblong, as Mayans had no word for square.
I would call this spot Tomb Of Death
Wow!
Paul, paul, paul.. amazing footage ty. But this is not natural dude, don't believe everything you are told. Look around the whole area. It is an ancient ruined city lost to time and memory. Mother nature doesn't roll in straight lines dude, let alone correct rectangles like that, esp not by the sea.
Actually I must disagree. I live by a cement culvert that fills up with water,then ices in winter. When it melts, the chunks are complete squares. Like geometrically perfect squares.
I have photos. And actually yesterday, what is left right now because it is a tad warmer, the squares, dozens of them, are there.
Did you see the video of the Indian girl getting swept into this hole yesterday??
Where does a person who falls into that hole, particularly with pounding waves wash to. Yikes that like a worst nightmare. But i would like to think I personally am smart enough to seek advice of the locals as to what I should and should not do when in an unknown area.
Why is that hole so perfectly square ..?
Just one of those weird, natural phenomena.
AnonymousDX if that's a perfect square I would love to see what your front door looks like !
It has to be man-made. The lines are too straight and right angles. There is a history to this place we don't know.
I am from Ireland and I agree with you, although there are some other really odd geological features to the country like the giants causeway, this really does appear to be carved or cut by someone or something. Amazing place though.
It was aliens.
" o shit" is right 😬
Too much scare
I say we throw all of The corrupt MPs in that!!!!