The lines of Nazca make no actual sense. Supposedly they are that well preserved for how old they are in a place that is very windy. It's supposed to not rain there, but it has rained in the past 20 years. If it would rain even now then it rained at least a few times in a thousand years.

Although the lines were partially visible from nearby hills, the first to report them in the 20th century were Peruvian military and civilian pilots. In 1927 Peruvian archaeologist Toribio Mejía Xesspe spotted them while he was hiking through the foothills. He discussed them at a conference in Lima in 1939.[16]

The actual theory about the "Nazcans" who made them is absurd.

Jim Woodmann[42] theorized that the Nazca lines could not have been made without some form of flight to observe the figures properly. Based on his study of available technology, he suggests a hot-air balloon was the only possible means of flight at the time of construction. To test this hypothesis, Woodmann made a hot-air balloon using materials and techniques he understood to have been available to the Nazca people. The balloon flew, after a fashion. Most scholars have rejected Woodmann's thesis as ad hoc,[20] because of the lack of any evidence of such balloons.[43]

Bingo.

They rejected his theory because "The Nazcans couldn't have had hot air balloons".

Yeah, no shit, Sherlock. Let's not play dumb here. We know the Rothschilds pretty much took control of Peru long ago. They had some fun there and they had hot air balloons.

https://americanfreepress.net/peruvians-looking-to-dismantle-rothschilds-media-monopoly/

https://www.rothschildarchive.org/materials/ar2006japan.pdf

So many of the animals discovered in that area are named after Rothschilds.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nazca_booby

https://decodingsymbols.wordpress.com/2021/02/04/decoding-truth-from-historical-lies/