A mysterious wooden structure resembling Stonehenge has been uncovered on a British beach after a tidal shift. Archaeologists have dated the prehistoric site to the late spring of 2049 BC.
The monument consists of an upside-down oak stump at its center, surrounded by 55 vertically split oak trunks. Experts believe the site had a meteorological or ritual purpose, likely built to respond to the harsh winters that dominated the region at the time.
The wooden posts were carefully embedded in peat, which preserved the structure remarkably well in the marshy terrain over the millennia.
