Photo: The Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science and Technology. |
He added to Brazilian newspaper Estadao:
Obviously, we don’t expect to find a lost city in the middle of the Atlantic.The concept of Atlantis came way before geology of the modern age was established.
We should not jump to the Atlantis conclusion right away,said also Shinichi Kawakami, a professor at Gifu University versed in planetary sciences.
Why?
As I recall Hume's Guillotine says that the simplest explanation is strong.
And thus, an enormous man-made stone tile sea basin is a sign of a civilization, one of unknown civilization, which was lost, and from which the old texts tell us, among other things, Gilgamesh and Plato (in around 360BC).
According to memory report, the island, host to a highly developed civilization, sunk into the sea around 12,000 years ago. Thay say that `no trace of it has ever been found´, but sure we have a lot of signs the seabeds around the Atlantic, inter alia in the Azores.
But if it is the case that we find a continent in the middle of the ocean, it will be a very big discovery that could have various implications in relation to the extension of the continental shelf.by Santos.
Yes, and also the natural science paradigm of development concerning is at risk. And the Japanese (or even more the Russians) they do not understand the look out for, what there shall be investigate, and "how" - so in the same way as Western people.
Here comes a summary.
Japan sea scientists believe they have found evidence of a continent that disappeared after Africa and South America separated, 1,500 km from the coast of Rio de Janeiro. The rock dug out from the deep sea bed off.
The discovery of granite, a rock formed on dry land. It is unusual because it is granite rock on the seabed. It is more usual to find it on the mainland.
The material was reportedly found more than 8,000 feet beneath the sea in a region known as the Rio Grande Elevation.
At a depth of 910 meters, it found a rock cliff around 10 meters in height and breadth.
The seabed where the granite mass was discovered is estimated to have sunk into the sea `many million years ago´. No man-made structures have been found there.
It was discovered last year when geologists dredged the seabed. Underwater observations from Japan’s £84 million manned mini-sub Shinkai 6500 yielded more reports of granite formations last month.
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