Views : 748,309
Genre: Entertainment
Date of upload: May 28, 2022 ^^
Rating : 4.933 (435/25,654 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2024-05-04T07:45:15.762062Z
See in json
Top Comments of this video!! :3
Complete speculation here by my part:
It is possible for this structure to be built by early humans; not advanced or anything. During the last ice age, many areas of the world currently underwater were exposed to the air, had fauna and vegetation and were used by people. A clear example is Doggerland between the UK and France, currently underwater, it still has human structures and remains that have been covered and mapped.
Adding to this, this is in an area close to the pole and hence, during this era, very likely did not have this amount of water present. The sliding section is not surprising, a heavy object can force underwater sliding and is a well known geological effect, responsible for certain types of tsunamis .
But as with everything we will just have to wait for data to come and, and, as in the case, reality tend to disappoint sometimes. That is just my take. Cheers
PS: Several people have pointed out the impossibility of this scenario and as the comment thread it quite large I reckon most have not read these replies. The proposed model is not viable.
1.2K |
Just a point of information - the vessel shown beginning at 5:07, Oceanxplorer, belongs to the marine science research organization "OceanX" which was founded in 2019 by American investor Raymond Dalio, and is NOT related to "Ocean X-Team", the Swedish marine diving and salvage team which discovered the Baltic Sea anomaly in 2011 as described in the video.
178 |
The fact that the sonar scans just look so weird is what really makes this object so fascinating.
I know parts of the seabed were above water in the last Ice Age, and certainly there's a lot of evidence that the peoples of the time built along what was then the coast, only having to move when the water levels started to rise. Wouldn't it be sad if humanity could have had a larger head start on civilization if our first ones hadn't been sunk under the waves?
270 |
In the Finnish national epic 'Kalevala', which was originally composed with a combination of different folk tales across Finland, Blacksmith Ilmarinen forges a magical device known as 'Sampo', which according to the tale is able to produce infinite amount of material wealth out of thin air. He forges this device as a wedding tribute to 'Louhi', also known as the Hag of the North, in order for Ilmarinen to marry one of Louhi's daughters. After the wedding, the men of Kalevala realize that giving the device to their main adversary was likely a bad mistake, so they set out to reclaim it for themselves once more. During this raid, they manage to steal Sampo back, but only briefly, since Louhi being a renown witch turns herself into a winged beast and attacks the boat carrying Sampo. During this fight, Sampo is lost forever as it first gets damaged during the fight and ultimately falls over the edge of the Boat, sinking to the dark depths below.
It is never disclosed in the tale what sea is in question when the men of Kalevala lose the Sampo, only that it separated the land of Kalevala from the deep frozen North. The Baltic sea anomaly could very well be the lost Sampo, since it was also never specified how big the device was.
86 |
Ever heard of Kalkajaka, AKA Black Mountain in Australia? Either in Queensland or NSW, I forget. Ever since hearing a certain horrifying story about a guy who was lost in there, Iāve wanted to know more...but thereās not much out there about the place.
Even the composition of the mountain itself isnāt understood. Itās just a giant mound of huge boulders. No one knows how deep these boulders go either. Some even believe the boulders were placed there, to seal āsomethingā away.
Witnesses have said they can hear haunting moans and wails from deep within the mountain, and itās often accompanied by a horrible rotting stench.
Some people have even suggested that the lichen-like organisms on the rocks releases toxins into the air incapacitating and killing animals, and eventually feeding off them as the body decays. Others have suggested that itās a portal to hell itself. The Indigenous people have all sorts of stories about the place. Either way, I canāt help but wonder what might be down below that mountain.
39 |
@bloodyneptune
1 year ago
Its sad, one minute you're making the Kessel run in less than twelve parsecs, the next you're at the bottom of the Baltic Sea
2.3K |