On April 29, the Exploration Vessel Nautilus captured footage of the Liliʻuokalani Ridge in the Pacific Ocean's Papahānaumokuakea Marine National Monument, and ...
Mother Earth is constantly changing due to climate change and other factors, but much of the changes are recorded on land. The Exploration Vessel Nautilus vessel is run by Ocean Exploration Trust, a nonprofit which aims to educate those interested in deep sea finds. Where is Atlantis? As there are no definite answers to these questions, Atlantis is still known as a fictional island mentioned in an allegory on the hubris of nations in Plato's works Timaeus and Critias," a report from Times Now News reads. It formed a brick-like pattern, because the rock heated and cooled that way. Along with the "yellow brick road," the EVN has witnessed unique octopuses and other undersea creatures, showing what really happens deep beneath the waves. The photos and videos have left many wondering how this unique formation came to be.
The marine scientists said that their aim was to investigate underwater structures known as seamounts - formed by volcanic activity.
They have also stated that the team never surveyed the area before, but now they will take a deeper look at life on and within the rocky slopes of the ancient seamounts. Therefore, they documented their findings live, which saw them stumble across the formation of what looks like a man-made brick road with distinct rectangular blocks. The structure resembles a road paved in cobblestones.
The strange-looking feature was located in the Liliʻuokalani Ridge in the Papahānaumokuakea Marine National Monument in the Pacific Ocean.
The E/V Nautilus research ship is pictured above. They said: 'What may look like a "yellow brick road" to the mythical city of Atlantis is really an example of ancient active volcanic geology!' The team said: 'What may look like a "yellow brick road" to the mythical city of Atlantis is really an example of ancient active volcanic geology! This may look similar to the yellow brick road in The Wizard of Oz, or perhaps a hidden path to the mythical lost city of Atlantis The crew of Exploration Vessel Nautilus research ship caught sight of the formation and described it as a 'yellow brick road' and 'the road to Atlantis' in a video of the discovery. It may look similar to the yellow brick road in The Wizard of Oz, or perhaps a hidden path to the mythical lost city of Atlantis.
A group of marine scientists discovered a strange yellow brick path at the bottom of the Pacific Ocean when the team was searching to investigate underwater ...
Scientists jokingly wondered if the yellow brick path found at the bottom of the Pacific Ocean could be the ‘road to Atlantis’, a fictional island mentioned by Plato, a philosopher during the 5th century BCE, around 2,400 years ago. A group of marine scientists discovered a strange yellow brick path at the bottom of the Pacific Ocean when the team was searching to investigate underwater structures known as seamounts – formed by volcanic activity. The underwater path found off the coast of Hawaii has been jokingly referred to as the ‘road to Atlantis’ and viewers are extremely intrigued by the fascinating formation.
The crew of the Exploration Vessel Nautilus found the rock formation on an expedition to a deep-sea ridge north of the Hawaiian islands.
This is crazy?” One member chimed in, saying: "This is bizarre. The crew of the Exploration Vessel Nautilus found the rock formation using a remotely operated vehicle to study the Lili’uokalani Ridge Seamounts in Hawaii.
An expedition to a deep-sea ridge north of the Hawaiian islands revealed the strange-looking yellow brick road of rocks, according to reports.
The brick construction resembles a cobblestone path, and one researcher calls it "the way to Atlantis," while another describes it as "bizarre." Also, READ: ...
“What may look like a "yellow brick road" to the mythical city of Atlantis is really an example of ancient active volcanic geology! Video from the Exploration Vessel Nautilus shows a strange-looking feature in a region of the Papahnaumokuakea Marine National Monument known as Liliuokalani Ridge, which is located in the Pacific Ocean. The cobblestone road-like feature was found in the Papahnaumokuakea Marine National Monument (PMNM) on the Pacific Ocean's Liliuokalani Ridge. Scientists know very little of the ocean bottom under the (PMNM), which is bigger than all national parks in the US combined.
Oceanographers were exploring off the coast of Hawaii when they spotted what appeared to be a well-preserved brick road at the bottom of the sea.
In other words, it was created strictly as a plot device, and not the stuff of prehistoric folklore. They also hope to spot healthy communities of coral and sponge, which are under threat globally. In the philosopher’s tale, the city was a metaphor for the corruption of power, wealth and industry.
Washington: An ongoing underwater exploration expedition in the Pacific Ocean, just off the Hawaiian Islands, has come across what seems to be a “Yellow ...
Despite being located under about thousands of metres of ocean, the lake bed, where the “road” was found, looks surprisingly dry. On the radio, the team notes that the ground looks almost like “baked crust” that could be peeled off. “This is bizarre,” added another member of the team.