“There are stranger things in heaven and earth, Horatio, than are dreamt of in your philosophies,” said the Bard. And he never hung out in Las Vegas, so far as I know. If he did, he might be familiar with Gass Peak, which is the highest peak in the Las Vegas range of the Southern Nevada mountains, standing at 7,000 feet and located 20 miles north of Las Vegas. The monolith you see above was found on June 18. And it’s not unique. CBS News reports
Similar-looking monoliths have appeared in recent years. Earlier this year, a 10-foot-tall monolith that looked “like a some sort of a UFO” popped up on a hill in Wales, and nobody knew how it got there. In 2020, an unexplained structure was found in a remote area of southeastern Utah. Others also appeared in Romania, Colorado and California that year. Many assumed those cases were some form of art installation that brought comparisons to the monolith in the movie, “2001: A Space Odyssey.” […]
“We see a lot of weird things when people go hiking like not being prepared for the weather, not bringing enough water… but check this out!” police said.
Beautiful thing, however it got there and whatever it’s supposed to symbolize. I would say, “My God, it’s full of stars,” but it looks to be reflecting cactus and sky instead.
If seen at night in the desert it would be reflecting stars