Underwater City?

Okay... So I seen this story about some underwater object on google maps and I ended up "swimming" around a bit to look at some shoreline erosion...

Just looking at how the land slowly merging down into the sea is pretty fascinating to me for some reason...

Anyway, I came across something that looked too uniformed to be natural.. I heard that 90 degree angle's don't exist naturally, but I'm sure you could pull up a dozen photos showing me it does... But, this was different... There were a LOT of right angles... Squares... Squares next to squares, etc, etc...

Looked like I found a small city!? If I did, it's a first for me. But, it is in a odd place... Like way way out from the shoreline.. WAY out... Like, almost in the middle of the ocean...

What do you think?



If I did find something interesting... What should I do now?

[Spoiler] Describing what I see... I see a large square outline. Within this large square outline are a bunch of smaller square outlines, evenly spaced out. Lined up. Could almost be roads between houses maybe? I didn't scale it yet, so, I could be way off...[/spoiler]

Thanks!!

Get yourself a GoPro and document it all my friend.

a reply to: ByteChanger

what's the depth?

a reply to: ByteChanger

The first thing I thought of was those giant undersea worms in the G.I. Joe cartoon from when I was a kid... lol but those lines and their orientation & apparent size are definitely intriguing, look like Nazca lines

a reply to: ByteChanger
I will explain what you see here.

The ocean floor was mapped via radar satellites. There are some that can map the ocean floor via radar. However because of the distances involved and water in between, the results are not in high resolution.

The straight lines you see are from boats dragging sonar equipment behind. Take a look at the main ship routes and you will see that these areas are better mapped because chances are high one of these ships took these sea ways and had a sonar transmitter online, dragging behind or mounted under the ship.

originally posted by: ThatDamnDuckAgain
a reply to: ByteChanger
I will explain what you see here.

The ocean floor was mapped via radar satellites. There are some that can map the ocean floor via radar. However because of the distances involved and water in between, the results are not in high resolution.

The straight lines you see are from boats dragging sonar equipment behind. Take a look at the main ship routes and you will see that these areas are better mapped because chances are high one of these ships took these sea ways and had a sonar transmitter online, dragging behind or mounted under the ship.

I don’t like this explanation. I’m going with a clear grid of an ancient city.

Love these threads!!

originally posted by: ThatDamnDuckAgain
a reply to: ByteChanger
I will explain what you see here.

The ocean floor was mapped via radar satellites. There are some that can map the ocean floor via radar. However because of the distances involved and water in between, the results are not in high resolution.

The straight lines you see are from boats dragging sonar equipment behind. Take a look at the main ship routes and you will see that these areas are better mapped because chances are high one of these ships took these sea ways and had a sonar transmitter online, dragging behind or mounted under the ship.

Ahhhh, that would make sense... It does look like some 'grid' setup like you'd see an archeologist make with strings...

Would that mean they were looking for something specific in that area?

originally posted by: KKLOCO

originally posted by: ThatDamnDuckAgain
a reply to: ByteChanger
I will explain what you see here.

The ocean floor was mapped via radar satellites. There are some that can map the ocean floor via radar. However because of the distances involved and water in between, the results are not in high resolution.

The straight lines you see are from boats dragging sonar equipment behind. Take a look at the main ship routes and you will see that these areas are better mapped because chances are high one of these ships took these sea ways and had a sonar transmitter online, dragging behind or mounted under the ship.

I don’t like this explanation. I’m going with a clear grid of an ancient city.

Love these threads!!

I was going to say almost the same thing...

I was already looking up Go Pro's and trying to figure out how deep the Nazca lines were...

lol

a reply to: ByteChanger

Where is your screenshot from? This will give us a better reference to go see what you are seeing.

My son loves to go on Google Earth and look in the oceans for treasures as he calls it. He is always showing me something weird or blocked out he finds.

a reply to: KKLOCO

It could also be a giant kraken, just saying

a reply to: mblahnikluver

This should get you there...

50 00' 47"N 42 49' 26"W

Might have to zoom in or out a bit...

originally posted by: ThatDamnDuckAgain
a reply to: ByteChanger
I will explain what you see here.

The ocean floor was mapped via radar satellites. There are some that can map the ocean floor via radar. However because of the distances involved and water in between, the results are not in high resolution.

The straight lines you see are from boats dragging sonar equipment behind. Take a look at the main ship routes and you will see that these areas are better mapped because chances are high one of these ships took these sea ways and had a sonar transmitter online, dragging behind or mounted under the ship.

Although what you are saying is true in some cases...the right angles do stop at the intersection which would not be the case if what you are saying applied. All of the dredges would go straight through, but actually some of what you are talking about could be part of what is seen on the picture...it could be a combination of things.

There could be other reasons that don't point to a city though.

Some sorts of cracking in rock do happen at right angles which could lead to the formation of this, but usually that right angle breaking is predominant. so that won't even explain this figuration alone, because there is some stuff at angles too which like I said above could be part of what you are saying.

Without going down there and investigating, there is no telling what is the cause of this anomaly.. It is interesting and I think investigating it a little farther may be worthwhile to see if there are any remnants of a city buried under the sediment.

There could be compound reasons for this that created this. Oil explorationdid create some weird things off the coast of California from what I read. And it is possible that techtronic moven sucked a city into the Ocean or it sank long ago too. There are some pretty interesting things in the sea by Japan, old stone cities that sunk long time ago. I have seen some interesting photos of them complete with step pyramid type shelving and nice steps.

a reply to: rickymouse

Not really. You can clearly see the ship turning around and readjusting course after over swaying in several spots. You forget that the data you see isn't actually the data from the recorders in original state. When the data is integrated into the maps, it looses a lot of accuracy. You also forget that the map you look at isn't for scientific research at all. And then you are unaware about the depth issue integrating the data in the correct height level producing artifacts too.

I've been on a research vessel for weeks and had a lot of free time, even looked at sonars like that. We were not mapping oceanic floor but they had several different sonar devices running all the time.

I am very confident this is the reason. Want to bet with me?

a reply to: ThatDamnDuckAgain

Like I said, that stuff you talk about could be a part of it. Other parts could be natural marks. I have seen pictures of what you are talking about and some of it does resemble this a little. I won't bet on something like that, but I do know multiple things are involved in creation of things like that. I saw more dredge lines like that in oil exploration but did see one picture of what you are talking about, most of those lines were long. But what You are saying is possible I suppose, I can only comment on this because of one picture I saw while researching the California off cost marks which they commented on one different type of dredge line which was related to what you are talking about, the rest were something to do with oil and one was to do with buried pipes for sewage discharge pipes which they buried so storms would not destroy them. I don't even remember what the oil dredging was about anymore. I remember everything went towards some sort of valley off the coast of California. The person who figured that out actually had oil company maps which matched in that case, I guess they are of public record.

Hmm interesting. There was this story from yesterday.

Submerged UFO found on Google

a reply to: rickymouse
I wasn't saying everything in that picture is sonar.

Here:


Why I am confident: Over a year I looked daily at similar radar scans and on relative flat surfaces such as tarmac parking lots, you get the same artefacts. It depends on the datatype you get, cloud points or already processed into triangular shapes. When I saw the picture I spotted the sonar right away and saw the artefacts sticking out even though I am not used to oceanic scans and the sonar I looked at on the vessel (fish finder and depth sonar) looked nothing like this. I just know vessels are equiped and that some research vessels drag stuff behind and it's sonar, because I asked back then why they drag that boat so far away (wakes).

Note how all the lines I marked red are varying in thickness when the oceanic floor rises. Artefact.

originally posted by: INnEedOfgOD
Hmm interesting. There was this story from yesterday.

Submerged UFO found on Google

Back in the days when Giants roamed the earth....they did have Big BBQ grills.

originally posted by: rickymouse

originally posted by: INnEedOfgOD
Hmm interesting. There was this story from yesterday.

Submerged UFO found on Google

Back in the days when Giants roamed the earth....they did have Big BBQ grills.

That is straggly perfect circle round, wow.

To OP, yearh those are scanlines, I had my google earth ocean bed watching days to, those are all over the place.

originally posted by: ByteChanger

Ahhhh, that would make sense... It does look like some 'grid' setup like you'd see an archeologist make with strings...

Would that mean they were looking for something specific in that area?

I don't know for sure but it certainly looks like that, had the same thought. This or there was more done but somehow it didn't make it into the map. They could have been on the lookout for a sunken ship, debris or similar. Or just mapping in general, maybe the region is known for oil and they check out the floor.

Lot's of possibilities.

originally posted by: ThatDamnDuckAgain
a reply to: KKLOCO

It could also be a giant kraken, just saying

Well, a Kraken is a giant squid — which do exist.

Just sayin’.