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Plato's Atlantis Found Off Spanish Coast?
18 Nov
Summary
- Researchers claim to have found Plato's lost city of Atlantis.
- Ruins on Spain's Salmedina Island are estimated to be over 11,000 years old.
- Evidence suggests a cataclysmic event impacted the ancient civilization.
Independent researchers, led by filmmaker Michael Donnellan, have presented compelling evidence suggesting the discovery of Plato's lost city of Atlantis. The research focuses on submerged stone structures off Spain's Salmedina Island, which Donnellan estimates are over 11,000 years old. These findings challenge conventional timelines for advanced civilizations.
The team utilized advanced technologies like LiDAR and multibeam echosounders to map the extensive underwater ruins. Donnellan highlights geological data indicating depths that point to extreme antiquity, far predating known ancient civilizations like Mesopotamia. The discovery aligns remarkably with Plato's descriptions of Atlantis.
Evidence at the site also points to a catastrophic event, possibly related to seismic activity along the Azores-Gibraltar Transform Fault. Researchers believe these ruins represent a lost 'Ancient Atlantic Culture' that thrived millennia ago, potentially shifting our understanding of early human history.
