And vice versa this morning.
Bogon got me wandering around Wiki and Google looking for information about "Sunken Cities".
I was interested in geology and anthropology long before there was WU or much in the way of computers.
Now I can view images of cities under the sea (Aquaman Comics did this for me in the '50s, but as far as I know these pictures are taken of real artifacts).
Most of the best stuff is linked to Atlantis or theories of "Alien" influence.
I don't care where the information comes from and you are certainly welcome to put links or images up here.
Gonna have to go out and come back to edit.
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It is unbelievable almost.
It spurred my deep interest in Time, History and Ancient Cities for sure.
The mysterious underwater pyramid structure at Yonaguni
I have looked at rocks in a few places, sometimes under water, around the whirl. I tend to go with the lady photographer.
Did find this, though:
http://www.nrcan.gc.ca/science/story/3595
Well, I guess that's better than frost on the spots "where the sun don't shine"!
I've read some really interesting stuff about sunken cities in the past. Maybe I'll have some time to dig it up over the weekend. If I find something cool, I'll post it.
Fun Topic!
I've been wondering about this topic - and some related topics - for years.
It's obvious that our present habit is to build on the margins of seas, oceans and lakes where rivers enter the larger body of water. Makes sense to me for a number of reasons.
Now that we know these margins were somewhere else not that long ago we know where to look. There is no point looking where glaciers more than a mile thick ground everything down to bedrock but some areas of continental shelves were ice free and above sea levels for quite a long stretch of time.
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