It exists, in any meaningful sense, as a shape on a single aerial photograph, visible for a moment in 1984 and largely unconfirmed since. There are no surface remains to speak of, no entry on the historic Ordnance Survey Ireland maps, and its very antiquity is listed as doubtful. What makes it quietly compelling is precisely that uncertainty, the sense of something that may or may not be there, half-buried in waterlogged ground on the edge of two townlands.

The site was identified by Martin Fitzpatrick through examination of aerial photograph BGE 1:5000 No. 48, taken on 3 November 1984. That photograph was produced as part of a survey associated with the Bórd Gáis Éireann Curraghleigh to West-Limerick gas pipeline, a project that, as a side effect of its documentary requirements, captured what may be the only evidence for this feature's existence. The enclosure sits in wet pasture liable to flooding, roughly 20 metres north of the R516, which at that point marks the boundary between Camas and the neighbouring townland of Carrigeen. A possible ditch-barrow, a type of circular burial monument defined by a surrounding ditch, lies about 150 metres to the west, catalogued separately as LI031-153. On the eastern side of the possible enclosure, a curvilinear feature visible on more recent Google Earth imagery appears to be the remnant of a watercourse, which may once have functioned as a natural enclosing element. When Fitzpatrick uploaded his compiled record in March 2021, the site had left no trace on orthophotos taken between 2005 and 2012, nor on a Google Earth image from September 2020.

Visitors to this part of County Limerick should approach with realistic expectations, which is to say, almost none. The ground is wet and prone to flooding, and there is nothing visible at field level to indicate that anything unusual lies beneath. The R516 runs close by, and the townland boundary it traces is itself more legible on a map than in the landscape. The interest here is less in what can be seen and more in what the episode illustrates: that pipeline surveys, gas infrastructure projects, and a single low-altitude photograph taken on a November afternoon can quietly accumulate into the archaeological record, preserving the ghost of something that may never be satisfactorily explained.