And the picture of Greek/Roman architecture, as if anything remotely similar was ever built in that region...

But anyway, yes, exploration of the former coastlines of the world should render the most amazing discoveries indeed.

Reply to this note

Please Login to reply.

Discussion

By the way, isn't it commonly said that the Australian aboriginal people still keep oral records of those times and of the geological and climate changes undergone in that specific region? I'm no expert and I've always been skeptical of such claims, but it'd be very interesting.

Yeah, came here to say that picture was absolutely ridiculous πŸ˜‚ it’s also maybe a stretch to call it another island when it’s really more of a Beringia situation.

I’m inclined to respect extrapolations from real archaeological evidence allowing the population range they’re claiming. But this article using that picture would definitely have the real scientists involved tearing their hair out…

Check this out:

https://phys.org/news/2023-12-ancient-sahul-submerged-landscapes-reveal.html

What im fascinated by are the older source maps used by Renaissance era navigators to make their own maps that showed significantly lower global water levels.