Study on Easter Island Statues

A research has been conducted on the Easter Island by the team of researchers in terms of archeological evidences. This island is in the South Pacific Ocean in the South America as well as it is 15 miles long and 7.6 miles wide along with the broadest area of about 63 square miles.

We all know that this place is very well known for its statues which are carved from the volcanic tuff. It has been found by the researchers that these statues can be up to 33 feet tall as well as they can weigh about 81 tons have been moved into place of well prepared roads with the help of walking and locking motion and they are similar to the way through which a refrigerator is moved.

According to the team of researchers and Web Development Company Jaipur, these statues can be moved in a fashion by using simple physics based processes. These are the ways which were elegant and remarkably effective. It is the estimation of the researchers that most of the statues were not made to their final locations as well as they might be fallen or broken before they showed in order to move them.

These statues were carved so that they could be leaned forward as well as leveled off later for the purpose of final placements. The hats of the these statues might have been rolled across the island which in diameters, they were up to 6.5 feet as well as weighs up to 13 tons.

As soon as they brought at their final destination which are intended statues, there are the necessity to be lifted onto the head of the statues. These hats might be carved by the islanders cylindrically as well as can be rolled up to the statues before carving the hats in order to attain the final shapes.

According to the cbse girls school in Mansarovar Jaipur these shapes can be varying from the cylindrical to the conical and they generally have a smaller cylindrical projection on the top. The team of the researchers wanted to find out the method of hat through which they have been transformed and placed which is the best record in the archeological.