Aliens and Google Earth at Villa Jean-Christophe

En résumé (grâce à un LLM libre auto-hébergé)

  • The author talks about the Google Earth software and a possible trajectory for extraterrestrials.
  • He describes the Villa Jean-Christophe and surrounding elements such as cypresses and olive trees.
  • He mentions a local craftsman capable of building a stone wall by hand and offers his phone number.

Aliens and Google Earth at Villa Jean-Christophe

We're more at home here

August 27, 2005

I can no longer count the readers who have drawn my attention to the software "Google Earth." I've downloaded it. A reader, Philippe Moebel, familiar with this tool, has reconstructed the trajectory an alien would follow if, starting from space, it wished to land on my property.

Villa Jean-Christophe

Here is the link to click if you have Google Earth, to view the 3D path to follow (this is for the benefit of aliens). There should be enough space to land a flying saucer on the western part of the property. It's completely clear and, in principle, not visible from the road or elsewhere. I always have a spare room available, just in case. In the foreground, the cypresses I planted. To the north, my neighbor's olive trees. Along the path of La Montagnère, to the east of the house, the hand-cut stone wall built by my friend Alain Dinucci, champion of the "boucharde," who lives ten kilometers north of Pertuis, in Tour d'Aygues. I don't know of any other craftsmen capable of building a wall in the old-fashioned way like he does. If anyone from the area or elsewhere is interested, I'll give them his mobile number. To the west, the Eze, completely dry. To the north (outside this image), the supermarket where you're most likely to find me during meal times, when I'm there.


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