Frankster said:
Damn there was that many lost pyramids and tombs in egypt?
Shame for archaelogists, the job prospects just got a lot narrower with this kinda tech.
Actually, the jobs widened. Locating things like this manually is a tiresome job (and very expensive at that). With this, there's no more fear of digging in the wrong place; we find the thing with the satellite and archaeologists get to work. Simply finding something is merely 1% percent of all work done in archaeology. There's tons of stuff to be done now that we know there are so many areas to be explored, dug up, documented, presented, etc.
Maraveno said:
Kenjitsuka said:
"It turns out that satellite imagery using infrared technology has been used to detect seventeen lost pyramids, as well as "more than 1,000 tombs and 3,000 ancient settlements"."
Holy moly, that's literally four tons of amazing finds!
Now locate Shan Ghri La and Atlantis, chop chop!
we know where atlantis is . at least the most plausible lost city/island to scale up with what atlantis should be was lost in a caldera in I believe it was greece or turkey
Yes, it's Santorini in Greece. And we don't "know" anything, it's only a theory (and not a really good one, if I may say).
I'm really glad this method for discovering possible archaeological sites was implemented. It's a great thing to do, doesn't devastate the area and it's almost 100% correct in locating a site, so no need for funding failed projects and wasting time. /archaeology student that just got back from digging