Using Google Earth, a massive mysterious wall was discovered thousands of kilometers below the ocean

4 26. 02. 2018
6th international conference of exopolitics, history and spirituality

The mysterious video posted on YouTube shows that a supermassive wall is placed under the ocean, which runs across the planet. This mysterious wall was found by a YouTube channel channel named "Flat Earth Arabic". In the distant past, UFO fans and conspiracy therapists have found countless unexplained things from Google Earth, from pyramids to mysterious towers, petroglyphs and even sunken cities. Google Earth has unleashed the curiosity of people around the world.

We recently reported on an alleged discovery just off the coast of Mexico - 12 ° 8'1,5 "north latitude, 119 ° 35'26,4" west latitude, where a researcher discovered a huge underwater pyramid. Among the many structures that are said to remain hidden under the ocean, researchers have found things that - presumably - question everything we know about our history.

Last year, a teenager who used Google Earth discovered what scientists call one of the largest unknown ancient cities belonging to the Maya. In the same way, researchers around the world are searching for pyramids and lost structures that have been shunned by experts for decades. In 2012, the American researcher Angela Micol discovered pyramids larger than those found on the Giza plateau using satellite images.

Last year we informed about a complex of objects that stretch for shocking 122 kilometers. Formations located along the Baja California coastline include mysterious tubular structures that are about 3,86 km wide. Because of the unusual shape and recognizable lines, many believe that these are just some of the many submarine structures on our planet.

However, these new claims probably go beyond everything we have encountered. The length of a completely straight wall indicates that this is not a natural formation. Many people, because of the many discoveries around the world that completely contradict history as we know it from school, are convinced that something like this is quite possible. After all, they say, the Earth is millions of years old, and we ask for the discovery of evidence that suggests that the Earth has been inhabited by many ancient civilizations throughout the history of our planet.

But hold on for a while, this can not be a wall, is it? As you zoom in on the coordinates provided, you can clearly see something that appears to be a massive structure. But who could build such a wall? If it is really an artificial structure, then how old is it? What was its purpose? Many disagree and do not believe that we are looking at the real wall. In fact, there may even be a reasonable explanation for this mysterious invention. What if we look at a bug in Google Earth?

Because Google Earth uses different imagery to "map the planet," it's not uncommon to come across parts of the map that don't fit perfectly, resulting in a massive wall running around the entire planet. One of the most likely explanations for this "impressive finding" is that we are looking at a digital illusion in pole mapping.

Satellite Image Connection Error? Image stitching or photo stitching is the process of combining multiple photographic images with overlapping fields of view to create a segmented panoramic or high-resolution image. It is usually done using computer software. Most image stitching procedures require almost accurate image overlap and identical exposure for a seamless result.

Image stitching is widely used in today's world and has also been used in the satellite images we see on Google Earth. But the wall that wraps the whole Earth? Many things could play a role in creating such an effect. Lighting, angle of view, references and many other things could have played a key role in this massive error. One of the most likely reasons for seam discovery may be a different background of the two images for the same continuous foreground.

Watch the video. What do you think? What are we looking at here? Supermassive wall, as the video claims? Or just another bug in processing photos on Google Maps?

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