Are Cities Ever Really Lost?
Maybe it’s just that it’s taking us a while to find them.
In an earlier post I talked about the TV series, Ancient Apocalypse. Apparently the show has stirred up some controversy, although I struggle to see why. It’s mainly evidence based, although Graham Hancock does also offer his opinions. It’s not difficult to differentiate the evidence from his opinions, so it doesn’t seem as though there is any harm being done. Primarily the message is that there is interesting evidence that we should take a look at and discuss. I am always down for that, and I know you are too. In that spirit, let’s add to the story. I did not know that this existed, but here it is: the Richat Structure.
Peeping from the sands of the Sahara Desert, the eye of Africa is clearly visible from space. It’s about thirty stunning miles from one end to the other. There are several explanations for its existence, like an impact site or “a dome that has taken 100 million years to erode.” Another theory is that it is the lost city of Atlantis, which is certainly the most alluring of the explanations. It is also a damn compelling explanation.
In his Bright Insight video, Jimmy Corsetti makes a rather convincing argument that the lost city has been sitting right under our noses. If our noses were up in space. Like Ancient Apocalypse, the main idea is that we might want to take a deeper look.
It feels almost as though we are at the beginning of an Indiana Jones movie, but this isn’t a movie. This is a real life mystery awaiting exploration. Can the eye of the Sahara help answer certain questions about civilizations of the past and the history of our planet? Knowledge, especially about our history, should always be sought; seeking is the very thing that has gotten us so far even while the veil of ignorance tries to pull us back. We should all be permitted to look at the evidence and draw our own conclusions. Information should never need gatekeepers.
The video is concise and potentially mind blowing, and it doesn’t require too much of your time. If you do check it out, please let me know what you thought. Are you skeptical or convinced? Do you agree that there is water erosion? What are the implications if so?
Watched "Ancient Apocalypse" and I listen to Bright Insight pretty regularly: they are both a fantastic source of info about ancient civilizations. Amazing topic!