Underwater Lost City in England | Lost Cities With Albert Lin
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 5 พ.ย. 2019
- Albert Lin and a maritime archaeologist dive underwater in the Isle of Wight to see a lost city.
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Underwater Lost City in England | Lost Cities With Albert Lin
• Underwater Lost City i...
National Geographic
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8,000 years ago, sea levels were lower and this seabed was dry land. What are your thoughts on this underwater city?
Proof that we have been creating the global warming effect for 8,000 years? 😂
It doesn't really surprise me, knowing the way sea levels have fallen and risen over the millenia. We also know that people were traveling long distance over water at least 50-60,000 years ago, although we don't know how (rafts or canoes?). We have prehistoric sites many miles out to sea in the Gulf of Mexico, and evidence of underwater sites found elsewhere. I think it possible we might find habitation sites near ancient seashores that are well underwater today.
Still, this is an important find, and I am very curious as to what that structure was.
@@bandofbros8112 Recent article indicates that humans had severely impacted the environment by 4000 years ago... deforestation (likely for intensive agriculture). That would match up with some of the changes in the environment I've read about for that time period (I'm an archaeologist/archaeometrist). It's worth further investigation.
Obviously it is apart of Atlantis the area of uk is called Lohas. After a cataclysm it sunk beneath the waters. The Bahamas area was called Nohassa Miami around Sarasota was called Brunah and Hawaii was called Lemuria
😋
So if sea levels were rising from 8000 years ago and humans were not consuming fossil fuels at the rate that we are today then why should I be alarmed if sea levels rise 2-4 feet today? Obviously the one thing that has the greatest impact on the Earth's climate is that big bright object in the sky rising in the east and setting in the west. Thanks NatGeo for helping yourself to finally accept the obvious. The SUN has the greatest impact on CLIMATE CHANGE!!!
Just imagine how much more land there must have been back then. We’re all living on top of mountains pretty much.
Did you know that Australia and New zealand are actually connected before? New Zealand is actually bigger before like almost half of Australia.
Doggoland watch this stuff
There's so much to be discovered about our past, be it on land or underwater. Awesome finding. Looking forward to learn more about it.
It's *learning not learn lol. I'm looking forward to learning more. I wonder if you ever watch a single video without commenting. Highly doubt it. Feels like you're one of those *people* that HAVE to post their waste of time comment just to feel heard cuz you never post anything of value or add any contribution of knowledge or even spark any discussion you just always post an obvious statement that does nothing to read, but waste time. Yes, we all know there is a lot of stuff about our past we don't know but let's make everyone read that sentence anyway 😁 what a crock
@@7ItalianStallion so what if people comment what they want. Who are you? Do you run the place? All I see is a bully who thinks he's better then the rest. Probably needs attention once in a while eh? I see you're still on your high horse.
@@7ItalianStallion i feel bad for people like you
Consciousness they said “looking forward to learn more about it”, the word learning would not make sense in that sentence.
Pretty broad definition of "city" there
We saw a tree. Not a city lol
@@cody8938 ikr
Was a boat lol
I enjoy Lin's calm way of explaining without the Reality Show types of hype and shouting.
Wow. An amazing piece of history. 🌹💕🌹
It amazes me just how much we still do not "know" about the depths of the ocean floor and how far down it goes 😏😎🤫😏😔🤴🏿🤴🏿
Jon Bonez that’s true only God knows
@@jahbless4063 there is no god
Well, we do know about the depth of the ocean floor and how far it goes.
We don't know what we can still find down there because of how much water covers the planet and how hard is to explore any body of water due to bad visibility, pressure and reduced mobility ;)
So if you cant see down there because of whatever reason how do we know there isn't something deeper then the depths we already know?? Just saying
@@jonbonez152 Mapped it with sonar.
I come here to learn English and explore the world
From Vietnam 🇻🇳
@BLUE DOG oh hehe
@BLUE DOG including mumble rap? Haha
@@PlayJoy_90 hahaha😁
Fascinating!
This is really incredible.. Fascinating.
We're glad you enjoyed watching!
Thank you, so interesting!!
Thanks, NatGeo 👍
thank you for this video
Amazing * ^ *
Amo estos documentales
Well done! 👍
this needs a sequel video!
Doggerland has hundreds of settlements trawlers often bring stuff up 👍🏻
Interesting. I did not know it. Probably we should really search for this stuff, rather than destroy it and find things by coincident
Maybe that’s why we find so much in rivers and the like. Doggerland remnants and not just the UK we know.
Need to visit this place for an upcoming video
"It's incredible!" over and over.
☺😊😀😁😂5 Smile's you always do such fantastic works high praise too you for what you bring to the world.
Looked like a big old wooden spike wall. I don’t know about an underground city. Cool. A Bit misleading tho.
Enjoyed the episode on Stonehenge which includes this excerpt. When folks make pit houses and join together in small villages, the cease being hunter-gatherers. I suspect that village that Albert explored is a very early shift fm hunting and gathering to migratory herding. The same might also be said of the pectographs he examined in Norway. That they fenced in the reindeer may be indicative of migratory herding of reindeer, rather than just hunting them wild.
Great job, Albert!
hey :) i wanted to say that more recent research has shown that hunting and gathering continued during thebsettlement phase around stonehenge and often those buildings were used seasonally during large festival gatherings! so used for say 2 months or so a year and then the gathered groups would go back to foreging (as far as southern wales), only to return again, to share knowledge and valuables. the creation of buildings, permenent settlements and towns did not directly translate to farming in this area. for thousands of years this seasonality happened :) pretty cool!
Wish I was that guy!
That is just so incredible
It's fascinating to see what explorers are able to find!
Very nice
Amazing how the wood is well preserved
Magnifiques
I didn’t see anything that looked like a city, just some wood. But it’s surprising that a mainstream organization like NatGeo would use that description for anything they acknowledge to be 8000 years old. It’s almost like they forgot about the paradigm they are supposed to preserve. Of course, no mention of Doggerland...
There are walls under the sea of the Isles of Scilly dating back eight thousand years, there are also submerged forests in mounts bay here in Cornwall. A recent archaeological group set up by Cornwall council discovered there was in deed a land bridge going from Cornwall to the isles . And that there were people living there.
Awesome. 🙂🙂🇮🇳👍👍
thank you for the subs💫hope u can do more for previous video🐶
Cool but sad:( of those lost cities
Interesting
How deep were they?
300 ft deep is the place to be looking everywhere around the world.
EXACTLY! A lot of us (archaeologists) are very much in favor of doing more underwater archaeology, but the tools to do so are... still very pricey. We HAVE found clear evidence of habitations well below sea level (watch the National Geographic video regarding Robert Ballard's research in the Black Sea) as well as a lot of evidence of humans being on the ancient (deeply underwater) sea shores.
RedHeart64 I love this field of research. No doubt in my mind there are real answers down there.
Any suggestions who or where to pay attention to for actual information?
(As well as Robert)
The dive site looks like what we have in St.Lawrence River in Ontario/Quebec all year long haha. I guess we would be considered as Natonal Geographic divers over there :P
U guys should check the lost India city DWARAKA submerged underwater
Yes
No
👍
Yup..
Nope
what about Eye of Sahara? can it be the lost city of Atlantis?
That was underwhelming.
that was underwater
Not to Azlyana Liana. She finds everything breathtaking lol
@Sara Gibson Say WHAT??? Archaeologists are the lowest paid professionals on this planet... and in order to find employment, you have to either (1) have a BA in anthropology plus formal training and got EXTREMELY lucky, (2) Have a M.A. plus formal training and have some documented employment in the field (also a bit lucky), or (3) have a Ph.D. with formal training and some field experience. Even then, jobs can be few and far between.
Full professors of anthropology/archaeology get decent pay, but it's hard to get there! Some really experienced researchers also get decent pay, but getting there can also be difficult...
To someone who has studied human migration and movement (as an aspect of culture and technology)... this find is VERY important. We've just scratched the surface here!
@Sara Gibson Skeletons and grave gifts - complete agreement. Most of my colleagues (in the USA) are supposed to be taught enough to recognize that the general ideas about graves and the dead does not match what other cultures think - and indeed, the ones I've friends with (like me) would much rather find a midden than a grave, although we're trained on how to deal with that if it happens. Materials from a midden are generally not thought to be something to remain undisturbed, and we can learn so much more from a midden anyway (most people don't realize that - or that finding "treasure" as thought by the general populace is often considered a huge headache and possibly not even worth discovering for the problems it causes!!! A couple of friends were involved in a dig where 'treasure' was found early in the season - and it caused so much trouble that they almost wished they hadn't found it!).
I'm excited about this discovery - there is so much we could learn from that architecture and any related assemblages! (Maybe even get a good idea of boat building practice for that time!)
Really fantastic
Edited
Thanks for uploading it to increase our level of knowledge
جميل جدا
Didn’t know we had any in the uk
it's too much near the coastline to be surprising
dive into Dogger bank
'it could be platform, it could be a city'
Doggerland and Doggerbank have many items of discovery. Fishermen are always dredging items up. It would be good if we in the UK could do like the Dutch do and reclaim a lot of it.
Yeah it would be great for The Netherlands and UK to rediscover their lost lands. It's funny how both countries share a lot of things in common. Old English and old Dutch are very similar, same with culture and genetics. So it's nice to think they once were one landmass without borders
@@sondergloom If I was a billionaire I would gladly pay towards a collaboration between the Netherlands and here in the UK to reclaim as much of this area as possible from the sea, especially given how awesome the Dutch are at these kinds of projects.
👌👌👌👌👌👌
Anyone know how old the oldest tooled and peg affixed wood in the world is? If this really is 8Ka then this must be up there with the best - if not the oldest - isn't it? I think I have read about fen timber with axe marks in Norfolk going back along way, but I don't remember seeing any worked pegs on that. I actually can't think of older but there must be one surely? Anyone? Are there papers published on this yet?
I love earth it is so fascinating but we are destroying it😓
We are destroying ourselves not the land! Allah says; " And do not walk on the earth arrogantly. Surely you can neither crack the earth nor stretch to the height of the mountains." Quran 17:37
@@saiddhore4968 This is true. If we go extinct and in millions of years some other intelligent life form starts researching geology, they probably won't even know that we ever existed.
Where can I see full episodes?
This place is called Doggerland It went underwater during Stone-Age Neolithic era because once the ice age faded the sea levels rose and pushed
Doggerland underwater! The map looks way different now.
That was the long lost city here in england legend says a lot of people died and hauntes the city
i want my 4:44 back ...LOL
how they find the lost cities? do they have some book?
It's 8,000 years old..... Do they mean in the morning or afternoon.
Atlantis is back
I belive this land was called Doggerland.
This is not doggerland that is far off the coast you wouldn't see land from there like you can In this video. This is 1 of the1000s of cities/towns and villages which have been lost in the past 2000+ years due to coastal erosion
Check out lemouria
In the Bible, Jonah talks about the mountain and hills under water
yes
*Let the Sunshine In...*
That's the water from the expanse above and now the rest is melting and the seas are rising even more
Its crazy thinking that we’ve only explored only 8% of all the water on earth
Just down the river from me....
If I could I would but, I’m sure what finds become of this site will be open to the public once all data has been sort.....it was only a few decades ago they brought up king Henry 8th’s flag ship the Mary Rose from the Solent live on TV and you can visit what they brought up in the maritime museum in Portsmouth. Amazing items from longbows, plates, bowls, knives/forks, spoons, combs, sandles (shoes), cannon balls etc etc.....depending on what is found here will also end up in a museum....
I'f that's a city than my woodpile out back is ancient Rome.
Looks like one of those walkways thru a bog,,,
It's in French but check out, La Cite Engloutie du doggerland (l'Atlantide de la mer du nord) the beginning is boring middle and end are worth watching. French national geographic. Recent
WHERE IS THE REST OF THE VIDEO?? 😭
Wow. A piece of very old wet wood.
NATGEO : It could be a lost city
Me : It could be people used to try to make jokes, build fake cities under water.
*Says someone with low knowledge of geography and topography
I pity you buddy
That's what happened to atlantis after dracula and his monsters battled van helsing.
Atlantis got wiped out by a large mass of water, is now in the middle of the desert of Mauritania. Look up the Richat structure
Is that it?
I my god
look there also 28° 9'40.53"N 94°17'17.70"O
Looks like you are much less than a half mile offshore...
Should they be breaking off pieces? What would an archaeologist feel about that? There is a proper way of investigating this and I don’t think this is it.
Need to date it by C-14 or other methods means you have to have it in your hands.
, oh la la
Now it's by England. Beforeml
Bahamas, Antarctica, by Greece, pacific, Mediterranean, Africa, so many
talk about a wild goose chase
Wait a minute. Hunter gatherer societies supported cities? Can’t be both. A bit of misrepresentation
The word "city" isn't used in the video but the word "town" (boat building site) is used. The title might be inconsistent to a nit picker, but the video is as clear as guesswork allows.
Actually, they DID support "cities" in some areas, or what would pass as a city for the time. We've got clear evidence of that. It doesn't take agriculture to develop more complex political and economic systems including more urban environments. I'd have to go do some reading to give the examples, but the information is available (in peer-reviewed journals).
The formation of 'cities' with hunter-gatherers required an adequate local food supply, such as a very productive sea-edge environment.
The definition of city was different 8000 years ago. A major permanent settlement would have been a city or town, and hunter-gatherer societies did often settle for a large portion of the year.
The real "Atlantis"
Can we set up a dome , and pump out the water and set up an air supply and light's ,to study and see who and what they wore ?
Definitely. If you got a billion or two to spare
Not 8000 years !80 years!
Just put on a turtle shell helmet
I have a theory, though biblically based, in the book of Genesis, it speaks of an expanse in the sky where there's water above the expanse, and water below the expanse! The water above the expanse is called skies the water below the expanse is called seas, in the floods where it rained for 40 days and 40 nights, could explain such an instant biblical flood of epic proportions, everything would have been covered by water super fast! No life would have had a chance, I've been researching and looking for answers for a long time and for the lost city of Enoch which may be impossible to find! If my theory is right it's extremely old, it might just be hard to trace back, it would be interesting because of what we could learn about ourselves! thinking if the water was above the expanse, would make living on the earth an exceptional ecosystem, before the floods, water would have divided the lands, if it was possible for men to live 930 years, under a roof of water, where the atmosphere could not touch life, then is it possible for someone who is 930 years old to pass down his knowledge and technology to his 20-year-old grandson? If that's the case, then that would have been an extremely advanced civilization!
This will be London in 100 years.
True, if nothing changes!!😃
The site belongs the age of “hunter gatherers”. Ya”ll obviously not gonna see Troy down there.
It's a lesson for us that we are replaceable. Eventually all of us will return to our Creator who created this life as a test for us and who gave us a book the Quraan for guidance.
People have no idea whats coming.
The environment has turned anoxic? Then how is all that algae/detritus growing on everything? How are there schools of fish?
Anaerobic, not anorexic. The archaeologist noted that the silting of the platform had kept bacteria fm getting around to eating the wood because it kept out the oxygen. Without turbidity at the site, he silt can keep the air fm contacting the otherwise perishable object. The Black Sea is famous for perfectly preserved wrecks due to anaerobic conditions at depth.
@BLUE DOG -- Dude, AGDinCA is not stupid. The question is a valid one. If you actually cared abt a fellow curious human being, you might be kinder.
@@ElenaGeorge1 stupid autocorrect... I actually meant to write anoxic. Seems unlikely that the bacterial population would be so thick, covering every square inch, so as to not let any water in. Know what I mean?
@@AGDinCA My phone does that too :-\
Think about slime. It takes no time at all to have a fully covered something with slime. Bacteria so something similar just less "touchable."
@@ElenaGeorge1 Yes, I see your point. Thanks for taking your time to discuss this with me. 😊
Jet li is that you 😂😂
So I am pretty sure the water will consume everything at the end of the world
or maybe some dumped scraps from the world war.
8k year old war.
I hope they wont find Jakarta under the ocean on next 50years 😭
Жаль, что нет перевода на украинский или хотя бы на русский язык 😞
Тема очень интересная.
what makes them sey 8000 years?
Pre-pottery site. Pottery lasts forever, albeit in sherds. The neolithic revolution when we gave up hunter-gatherer tactics for settled farming happens around 6000.
@@ElenaGeorge1 ok thanks
Look everyone!!! I have a fake leg!!! Please look at my fake leg!!! Please feel sorry for me!!!!
ATLANTIS
What if its all because of cyclone thrown tree in the ocean
The trees are still rooted where they are, so the stumps are remains from where they originally grew. And cyclones don't construct platform - there was a clearly manufactured wooden platform structure.
NG defines a city as a pile of wood. Great.
maYbE iT's aTLaNtis!!!!
*ANCIENT pyramids were discovered in the deep oceans of JAPAN* Aka Yonaguni Monument🗾!*
No they weren't, charlatan.