A little news, and then . . . Atlantis — All the Sources, All the Locations, All the Ways They Kept It From You

A little news, and then . . . Atlantis — All the Sources, All the Locations, All the Ways They Kept It From You 1957: Sixty miles north of the Azores. A Soviet marine geologist named Maria Klenova pulls rock samples from six thousand feet below the surface — and finds atmospheric-weathering patterns. Meaning above water in the geologically recent past. The Azores Plateau covers 400,000 square kilometers. Its crust is 20 to 30 kilometers thick — closer to continental than oceanic. UNESCO's own listing acknowledges that many of its seamounts were emerged islands in the past. The seven main inhabited Azorean islands match the exact number of Atlantic islands the ancient historian Marcellus described as preserving the memory of Atlantis. This week we walk through the case. Not just Plato — nine independent ancient sources spanning eight hundred years. Hellanicus of Lesbos, writing before Plato was born. Diodorus Siculus, with a completely independent Phoenician tradition. Aristotle, referencing Carthaginian knowledge of an island called Antilia. Timagenes preserving the Druidic Celtic memory. Plus the Sea Peoples — the naval confederation that appeared from the Atlantic in the 12th century BCE, contributed to the Bronze Age Collapse, and whose Egyptian chroniclers wrote came "from the countries of the sea, from their islands." Where did they come from? #blackarmyradio #atlantis #azores #seapeoples #GrahamHancock