On March 27th, the Discovery Channel aired a Canadian documentary Finding Atlantis. It reminded viewers that at one time the story of the ancient city of Troy was thought to be a myth. However, its recent discovery in Turkey, has inspired archeologists and explorers to keep looking for Atlantis.
Continue reading
Here’s another website I just found that has fantastic images of Atlantis. My favourite is a map of the earth with Atlantis in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean. The images are at Pics Fr (Pix Fr).
Continue reading
Here’s a great website connect.in.com that has 20 pages of Atlantis imagery. Check it out!
Continue reading
If you, like I, do not have access to the National Geographic channel, you missed the special on the team of scientists led by University of Hartford Professor Richard Freund on Sunday, March 13th.
Fortunately, you can view a preview of the program at this online article, Team may have found lost city of Atlantis.
Continue reading
Google Earth satellite images revealed a circular pattern in a huge swampy area of the Parque National Coto de Donana, a national park in Spain south of Seville.
Spend a little time with Dr. Richard Freund of the University of Hartford, and you might be convinced that the lost city of Atlantis is buried deep within a swamp in southern Spain.
Has a University of Hartford Professor Found the Lost City of Atlantis?[Spain]
Freund’s finding will be broadcast on the National Geographic channel on Sunday, March 13th at 9:00 p.m. EDT.
Continue reading
An online article, by Prof. Arysio Nunes dos Santos , called The True History of Atlantis says that a Heinrich Event probably occurred around the time that Atlantis was supposed to have disappeared. Here’s an excerpt from the article:
Continue readingAnother important fact was the discovery that the date of the cataclysm which caused the end of the Pleistocene Ice Age — very probably a Heinrich Event, as is fast becoming clear — was not only sudden and brutal, but occurred at the date stipulated by Plato, that of 11,600 years ago.
Did Atlantis go down during a Heinrich Event?
Following, please find an excerpt from a Wikipedia article describing the Heinrich Event:
Continue readingHeinrich events are global climate fluctuations which coincide with the destruction of northern hemisphere ice shelves, and the consequent release of a prodigious volume of sea ice and icebergs. The events are rapid: they last around 750 years, and their abrupt onset may occur in mere years (Maslin et al.. 2001).
According to the online Wikipedia article, Supercontinent Cycle, there is a regular rhythm between the drifting apart and coming together of continents.
One complete Supercontinent cycle is said to take 300 to 500 million years to occur.
Again, I wonder if, during this ongoing drift of continents, if the legendary lost city of Atlantis and the lost continent of Lemuria fragmented, bumped up against other land masses, and eventually disappeared.
Continue reading
You have probably heard of Pangaea, the supercontinent that existed about 250 million years ago. It included all the present continents in one land mass.
But did you know that not only did Pangaea break up into land masses that drifted apart to form continents, but, according to an online Wikepedia article on “Pangaea:”
The breaking up and formation of supercontinents appear to be cyclical through Earth’s 4.6 billion year history.
It appears that earth’s land masses drift over the surface of the earth. I find it interesting to learn that at one time, earth’s land masses were almost all concentrated at the north and south poles with only a narrow strip of land connecting them through the equator. What a strange world that would have been!
Knowing this, it is not so far-fetched to believe that lost continents such as Atlantis and Lemuria once existed.
Continue reading
This sounds really good:
A new National Geographic Channel documentary, Finding Atlantis, which will be broadcast nationally on Sunday, March 13, at 9 p.m. ET/PT, follows a team of American, Canadian, and Spanish scientists as they employ satellite space photography, ground penetrating radar, underwater archaeology, and historical sleuthing in an effort to find a lost civilization.
Greenberg Center to Screen National Geographic Channel Film
Continue reading