The possible role of minor pyramids in climate control?

The reportedly-growing threat of tornados across the central US states appears to closely match the removal of up to 20,000 (6m-9m) so-called “burial mounds”, by farmers around each of two historical sites. A study of these two sites reveals some interesting possibilities

The historical societies associated with the ancient pyramid centres, at Monk’s Mound, IL, and Poverty Point, LA, report major earthworks that include at least one Great Pyramid and a significant number of medium-sized pyramids scattered over a significant area.

Poverty Point (~1700BCE-700BCE)

Claimed as by far the largest megalithic site in the Western hemisphere, and stretching 1200m from north to south, occupation of the Poverty Point site by the Clovis peoples is thought to have spanned ~1000 years, from 1700-700BC. As clearly a major trading and cultural centre that spanned a radius of 90km and reached over 1000kms northwards all the Mississippi valley, it appears activity peaked ~1500BC, with the extremely rapid construction of the final main feature on site, known as Mound A.

At ~22m high, and set to the west, directly outside the 6 concentric half-circles of shallow earth mounds, Mound A was constructed with a central, angled plane facing in towards the centre of the semicircle, where a widespread triangle of 3 massive postholes suggest the possible construction of a tall timber tower.