underwater (Page 2)

In this week’s Dreamland interview, Lloyd Pye talks about hidden cities. A long lost city in what is now South Africa has recently been discovered. The remains aren’t noticeable from the ground, but just like crop circles, they can be seen clearly from the air.

The remains of a huge metropolis that measure about 1,500 square miles, and are part of an even larger community of about 10,000 square miles. These cities appear to have been constructed between 160,000 and 200,000 BCE.

Researcher Michael Tellinger worked with pilot Johan Heine. Heine had long suspected the ruins were there and had been searching for them from the air for many years.
read more

Two British newspapers have declared that the mysterious sunken continent of Atlantis has been discovered, thanks to a new internet tool. This discovery was first announced on British author and underwater explorer Graham Hancock’s message boards!

In the February 20th edition of the Telegraph, Matthew Moore explains that Atlantis may be located 620 miles off the coast of north west Africa near the Canary Islands on the floor of the Atlantic Ocean, because of a “network of criss-cross lines” in a “prefect rectangle around the size of Wales” has been discovered in the new internet map of the ocean floor called Google Ocean.
read more

A remote area of theAmazon oncecontained thriving cities, which have now been completelyengulfed by the jungle, in the same way that Mayan citieswere lost for centuries. And what will thecities of thefuture belike?

Archeologists have found evidence of a grid-like pattern ofsettlements connected by roads, with large central plazas,reminiscent of Mayan settlements (although no pyramids havebeen found). There are signs of agriculture, irrigation andeven fish farms. And just as with the Mayan cities in Mexicoand Ecuador, the local Indians have always known where theyare, probably because they are descendants of the people whobuilt them.
read more

?found with GPS! – Using divers and submarines, researchers have discovered lost cities underwater, in places like Cuba. Now, using the same navigation device that helps you find your way through traffic, they have been found in Africa!

Until now, thick jungle growth has prevented satellites from discovering these villages, and due to the many military conflicts in the Democratic Republic of Congo, the villages may have wanted to hide from local map-makers. But using GPS they have discovered almost 200 settled villages, where old maps show only 30.
read more