Revisiting the site

Revisiting the site to conduct a thorough verification of the sensors that measure relative humidity and temperature. These sensors were strategically placed in two locations: three in Tomb 4 and three in Tomb 7. Our objective during this visit is to confirm that the sensors are fully operational and accurately recording data. We plan to leave the sensors in place for an extended period, allowing them to gather data continuously. This ongoing data collection will enable us to monitor and analyze the fluctuations in weather conditions over time, providing valuable insights into the environmental changes within these areas.  

Additionally, during this visit, we used a 360-degree camera to capture several additional images that we discovered were missing from our previous documentation of Tomb 4. These supplementary images are essential to completing our visual records and ensuring thorough and detailed documentation of the site. The comprehensive visual data obtained from the 360-degree camera will enhance our understanding and preservation of Tomb 4, providing a more complete and accurate depiction of its current state. 

Moreover, we employed Ground Penetrating Radar (GPR) to reveal subsurface features. The GPR technology allows us to detect and document hidden structures and anomalies beneath the surface, offering invaluable insights that are not visible through traditional methods. This combination of 360-degree imaging and GPR ensures a holistic and in-depth analysis of Tomb 4, contributing significantly to our archaeological research and preservation efforts.