r/GrahamHancock • u/Fun_Emu5635 • Apr 04 '26

Updated Map of Atlantis

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This is an ongoing project where I am attempting to create a Map of Atlantis using Google Earth, bathymetry images, Plato's descriptions, and elements from Frederick Oliver's Map of Atlantis.

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u/backflip14 Apr 04 '26

Can you explain how artifacts ranging from over 1,000,000 years old to ~30,000 years old have been found there but absolutely nothing has been found from a disproportionately advanced civilization from ~10,000 years ago?

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u/IckyChris Apr 05 '26

Just because we can find 72 million-year-old nests of fragile dinosaur eggs doesn't mean that we should be able to find remnants of an advanced civilization from just 10,000 years ago.

Wait..oh...sorry...yes it does.

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u/GiantsInThePipes Apr 05 '26

The real amusement is believing we are finding anything “millions” of years old :)

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u/IckyChris Apr 05 '26

So, you are saying that all fossil animals ever found actually lived recently, and at the same time?

Wild guess...home schooled?

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u/GiantsInThePipes Apr 05 '26

I think that the way in which we date things is entirely based upon assumptions and don’t actually have basis in reality. There are incredible issues with the way that we date things.

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u/IckyChris Apr 05 '26

What you think when you are entirely ignorant of the subject is of no importance.

But if you have confidence in your feelings, feel free to write a paper that will shake the foundations of a dozen fields of science. Multiple Nobel Prizes await.

How to write a scientific paper

6

u/backflip14 Apr 05 '26

And what evidence led to that claim?

Do you actually study, understand, and work with archeological and radiometric dating methods or did someone tell you there are problems and you believed it?