As the sun continues to approach zenith, the spot of light grows until the majority of the face is awash in light. Another petroglyph panel adjacent to the center-stone also is significant. This panel has been broken so the full panel is no longer there, although pictures taken in the 1930s enable us to reconstruct this important scene. Other petroglyph panels inside the compound occur in clusters that lie along distinct axes aligned with specific sunrises and sunsets. The majority of the petroglyphs are within a few degrees of marking the solsticial or equinoctal sunrises or sunsets when viewed from the center of the compound.
Rooms also have certain axes that have astronomical meanings.
In the northeast side of the compound is an oval-shaped room that has a doorway which faces northeast. A ray of light shines through this doorway during the summer solstice sunrise. Another interesting space is a square room in the northwest side of the compound. A pointed stone has been set upright in the west wall of this room. The pointed stone aligns with the summer solstice sunset.