At America's Stonehenge, ancient observers used a central Watch Tower and surrounding stone markers to track the sun. On the summer solstice, the sun rises in alignment with a specific marker. This same line of sight, extended across the Atlantic, intersects the Altar Stone at Stonehenge in England.

no way this is true

Doesn't that make sense though, if they're both marking the solstice? To me that seems like saying a city on the equator can be tracked around the globe to another that's also on the equator. But I dunno much about stonehenge tbh

A line directly westward would mean they have the same latitude, which they don't. If they don't mean "directly westward" then they just mean at some angle vaguely to the west, which makes this a meaningless tautology equivalent to "America's stonehenge is located to the west of Stonehenge" which is true of any two points on the earth which don't share the same longitude. Maybe I'm missing something.

Please excuse me if my first post was difficult to understand I hope the second post explains it better but I will try again What is important to understand is that America Stonehenge is a circle of rocks There’s a Watch Tower in the middle, and from there, you can tell which day of the year it is by looking where the sun rises or sets On the day of the summer solstice, the viewpoint from the Watch Tower to rock that marks the sunrise on that day leads all the way to the Altar Rock at the Stonehenge site in England

Hey @crrdlx, I just got the coordinates if you’d like to verify it yourself Astronomical Center Point (Watch Tower): 42°50'31"N 71°12'35"W Summer Solstice Sunrise Stone: 42°50'33"N 71°12'31"W