top of page

Mysteries of the Amazon and the Secrets of the Peabiru Trail: The Discoveries of the Dakila Ecosystem

Writer's picture: Dakila NewsDakila News

For many years, researchers from the Dakila Ecosystem have carried out extraordinary expeditions in the Amazon and other regions of Brazil, unraveling historical and natural mysteries that intrigue humanity.


Urandir Fernandes de Oliveira, at the beginning of the research

Research was resumed with intensity in 2022, where advanced technologies such as LiDAR and GPR were used to map a specific region of the Amazon. The investigations have revealed fascinating discoveries.


Image generated from the LiDAR result

First Steps: The Age of Discovery

The expeditions began in 2022, with the pioneering overflight of the Amazon rainforest and the mapping of the enigmatic "Quadras de Apiacás" or "Quadras de Ratanabá," mysterious rectilinear structures, in addition to elongated non-human skulls.

An elongated skull found on an expedition

Check out our social media:https://docs.google.com/document/d/1qUEdXBZd7bUTUZLLn49nvn0c7II8HTyMU91V-I0fABg/edit?usp=sharing That same year, the team found the intriguing "Pézão de Ratanabá," investigated the Pedra Preta de Paranaitá, identifying ancestral inscriptions, and explored the Aripuanã River, revealing objects from shipwrecks, forgotten highways, and historical sites.

Image of an unusual fossilized footprint on a rock

New Discoveries in 2023

The year 2023 brought even more surprises. In the Courts de Apiacás, a sinkhole and evidence of ramps were identified. During these investigations, the "Voz das Etnias" project was born, which offers a space for indigenous peoples to express their needs and collaborate in social and economic advancements.


The Voice of Ethnicities Project carried out at Dakila headquarters in Corguinho - MS


In August, the team found an impressive rock panel in the Amazon, considered the largest ever recorded. The panel, which measured 9 meters long and 3.5 meters high and consisted of symbols and geometric shapes in low and high relief, was discovered next to a set of nearby galleries.

Measurement of the main panel in the Amazon


At the end of August and beginning of November, an associate identified, in São José de Ararapira, a Canudal partially submerged due to the tide, which may be connected to the old Caminho de Peabiru and the lost city of Ratanabá.

Image from Google Earth printed by the associate


In Paraná, the team used their technologies to locate underground tunnels and analyzed preserved sections of the Peabiru Trail on the Itupava Trail.

Urandir Fernandes de Oliveira on the Peabiru Trail Itupava Trail

Social Missions and Technological Innovations

In late 2023, researchers found recent tracks of a giant animal in the Amazon region, specifically in Jacareacanga, Pará. Local reports indicated that the animal, possibly the size of a dinosaur, would dive into the river and disappear. In February 2024, the team installed cameras to capture it, but thefts and local discontent suspended the research.

A giant footprint standing out from the surroundings found in the Amazon region of Pará

Furthermore, in the same year (2024) in Rondônia, Dakila participated in an indigenous assembly of the Gaviões ethnic group, continuing the Voz das Etnias project that began in 2023.

Indigenous Assembly

Check this out on our social media:

Heading to the Peabiru Trail

In April 2024, the team explored points along the Peabiru Trail in Tijuca Park, in Rio de Janeiro, and continued to Rio das Ostras and Cachoeiras de Macacu, where they identified rock reliefs and established partnerships with local authorities to promote historical tourism.

Urandir Fernandes de Oliveira next to a rock with straight lines

In May, in Florianópolis, they found stone walls typical of the Caminho de Peabiru.

Extensive Stone Taipa found in Coxilha Rica - SC


Also that month, amid the floods that devastated Rio Grande do Sul, Dakila carried out solidarity actions, providing food, water, and hygiene products to the affected communities. This unexpected action marked the union between research and social assistance.


In Recanto de Peabiru, in São Paulo, the team signed a partnership with the Department of Tourism in June to revitalize and remap the Caminho de Peabiru in the state.

Ceremony held at Recanto de Peabiru in São Paulo


In August, new structures were mapped in Recanto, followed by visits to museums and surrounding cities for historical research.


Measurement of a geoglyph in Recanto de Peabiru - SP

Check out our media:


Recent Discoveries and Expanded Research

In September, the team used handheld LiDAR to scan rock carvings in a cave in Mato Grosso do Sul.

Drone with Portable LiDAR

Check out our social media:

In the same month, the team flies over burning areas in the Amazon at the request of leaders of the Apiaká ethnic group, providing medicine, inhalers, and transportation to help the affected communities.

CEO of the Dakila Ecosystem - Urandir Fernandes de Oliveira


In this process, they also found galleries in the Amazon with peculiar vibrations, named "Gallery of Knowledge".

Gallery found in the state of Amazonas

In November, the expedition was marked by unusual phenomena in Santa Catarina, such as magnetic anomalies that affected equipment and intrigued researchers. In the Campos do Quiriri region, they identified an unusual rectilinear alignment of rocks.


Straight rocks found in Campos do Quiriri - SC


The following month, in Rondônia, they flew over monuments and Forte Príncipe da Beira, an area investigated by the president of the Dakila Ecosystem, Urandir Fernandes de Oliveira, since 1987.


Ratanabá Research Director - Fernanda Lima


The Year of Promise

To close 2024, Dakila held activities at its headquarters, Recanto de Havalon and Zigurats, with lectures, tasks, and interviews. The year 2025 began with energy, and researchers are ready to continue unraveling archaeological and scientific mysteries.

AC 2024/2025 - Recanto de Havalon (MS)

Check out our social media -


Follow our official media and visit the Dakila News website (dakilanews.com.br) for more details about these discoveries and expeditions transforming our historical understanding.

Comments


bottom of page