This weekend (14/09), the TV Record MS journalism team was in Zigurats, Corguinho-MS, to record a report on the Peabiru Trail, an ancient historical route that crossed part of South America, connecting the Atlantic to the Andes. During the visit, the reporters had the opportunity to explore archaeological points of interest and learn about some of the technologies used in the Dakila team's expeditions.
The interview was a true lesson in knowledge and history. Urandir and researchers and archaeologists from Dakila participated, sharing details about the significance of the Peabiru Trail and the advances in research in the region. The information exchange between the Dakila team and TV Record revisited the relevance of this ancient trail and the efforts to unravel its mysteries.
The team followed a trail that included places such as the ground with engraved circles and a geometric formation that raised questions about the civilizations that passed through the region. These marks, captured by TV Record cameras, continue to be the subject of study to understand better who created them and for what purpose.
Another critical point of the visit was the trio of lakes, a group of water wells that, in addition to their natural importance, are associated with historical accounts of ancient peoples who attributed healing properties to their waters. The lakes have remained intact over time and are a symbolic landmark of the area.
In addition to the places visited, the TV Record MS team also had access to some of the technologies used in the expeditions, such as the drone equipped with LiDar technology, which was used to map the area and record detailed aerial images. This tool is essential for exploring hard-to-reach regions and, more precisely, documenting the relief and archaeological remains.
Finally, the journalism team could see up close some ancient artifacts discovered in previous expeditions. These objects are preserved and studied to provide a better understanding of the cultures that inhabited or passed through the Peabiru route.
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