05-07-2018, 03:23 PM
You know what's funny about the Atlantis book (if you read the preface)?
When Google Earth first came out, I actually did much the same thing. I searched all the coastlines on the earth and compared them to depth soundings on nautical charts and tried to figure out which parts of the planet were above water before the sea levels rose substantially. And that included looking for protrusions that are now under water but were above water at the time that might have been what people call "Atlantis".
It was fun. Google Earth is very addicting. I spent a lot of time admiring the chalk drawings in England and, of course, the crop circles. Almost as good as growing wings. And now the images are so much higher resolution, it's amazing what you can see... in some places even blades of grass.
It's been a bonanza for archaeologists. They've made new finds based on the aerial photos.
When Google Earth first came out, I actually did much the same thing. I searched all the coastlines on the earth and compared them to depth soundings on nautical charts and tried to figure out which parts of the planet were above water before the sea levels rose substantially. And that included looking for protrusions that are now under water but were above water at the time that might have been what people call "Atlantis".
It was fun. Google Earth is very addicting. I spent a lot of time admiring the chalk drawings in England and, of course, the crop circles. Almost as good as growing wings. And now the images are so much higher resolution, it's amazing what you can see... in some places even blades of grass.
It's been a bonanza for archaeologists. They've made new finds based on the aerial photos.
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