'Superhenge' Unearthed Near Stonehenge

Archaeologists have discovered up to 90 large stones buried beneath Durrington Walls using ground-penetrating radar. This site, known as Super Henge, is significantly larger than Stonehenge and was a settlement for its builders. The stones, arranged in a C shape, were buried under a mile-wide bank. The discovery raises new questions about the site's history and future excavations are planned to uncover more details.

What technology did archaeologists use to discover the stones at Durrington Walls?

• Underwater sonar

• Aerial photography

• Satellite imagery

• High-resolution ground-penetrating radar

How does the size of the Durrington Walls site compare to Stonehenge?

• It is almost five times the size of Stonehenge

• It is twice the size of Stonehenge

• It is smaller than Stonehenge

• It is about the same size as Stonehenge

What is the estimated number of stones that could be at the Durrington Walls site?

• Up to 150 stones

• Up to 90 stones

• Up to 250 stones

• Up to 200 stones

In what shape were the stones at Durrington Walls arranged?

• A square

• A circle

• A triangle

• A C shape

What remains unknown about the stones at Durrington Walls?

• The type of stones used

• The reason they were buried

• The age of the stones

• The exact number of stones