“THE SPANISH STONEHENGE” RESURFACES And a New One Is Found!

The Iberian Peninsula is in severe drought, drier than it's been for 1,200 years. Although that is bad news, it has been a boon for scientists. As a reservoir has shrunk to record low levels, a prehistoric monument of about 100 rocks has resurfaced, rocks arranged in a stone circle not so different from England's famed Stonehenge.

- 

The structure of standing stones is estimated to be 7,000 years old. While officially called the Dolmen of Guadalperal, it has been nicknamed "the Spanish Stonehenge." This structure was described by archeologists 100 years ago. It was allowed to be submerged in 1963 when a dam constructed on the Tagus River created the Valdecañas reservoir. Now that it has resurface