Sadly, did you overlook this salient point UBNaturally? Here it is again from the initial post:
In an interview with ABC's Christiane Amanpour the archaeologist who discovered the Titanic discussed his findings from his search in Turkey for evidence of a civilization swept away by a monstrous ancient flood.
"We went in there to look for the flood," Ballard said. "Not just a slow moving, advancing rise of sea level, but a really big flood that then stayed... The land that went under stayed under."
click to see video:
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/...t-ballard-archeologist-titanic_n_2273143.html
Clyde C Coger Jr,Yesterday at 12:10 PM
http://destee.com/index.php?threads...ill-change-history-forever.80847/#post-884414
At what point do you begin to digest the Thread discussion, and acknowledge the points of others rather than promoting only your own? ... Is this the kind of building you are about my brother? No one has a point but you, lol.
You cannot build from what has been established, already?
The land that went under stayed under
Submerged Cities: Underwater Wonders of the World
Sucked into the sea by earthquakes or intentionally flooded to create dams, ancient and contemporary cities lurk just beneath the surface in bodies of water all over the world. Some, like Alexandria in Egypt, represent some of the most significant archaeological findings in recent history; others are more mysterious in origin. The eerie remains of these submerged cities will reveal their secrets only to those who can swim through their underwater streets in scuba suits.
Pavlopetri is one of the oldest submerged town sites in the world. At 5,000 years old, it is located off the coast of southern Laconia in Greece. Nicholas Flemming discovered it in 1967 and it was mapped in 1968. The ruins have been dated back to 1600 - 1100 BC, the Mycenaean period.