* In the depths of the Pacific Ocean, a team of scientists from the Ocean Exploration Trust found a submerged ‘career’, with stones that look like yellow bricks.
* The ‘stone road’ is said to be part of the rock formations produced by underwater volcanic activity, north of the islands in Hawaii; However, this fact has not yet been proven.
A path made of yellow brick was found near Hawaii at 3,000 meters deep in the sea.
An expedition to a deep-water ridge just north of the Hawaiian Islands has revealed an ancient dried-up lake bed paved with what looks like a brick path.
The discovery of the mysterious scene was made by the exploration ship Nautilus, near the Papahānaumokuākea Marine National Monument (PMNM), according to reports Science Aler.
Space has a surface area of more than one million square kilometers, making it one of the largest protected areas on the planet.
Specialists say that only 3% of this space has been explored.
The crew of the Exploration Vessel Nautilus carried out the exploration through a remote-controlled vehicle, according to what they said in the description of the video they shared on EvNautilus, their official YouTube channel.
While touring the area and describing some characteristics of the place, the scientists were surprised by a curious finding that looks like a brick path.
“I feel like I’m looking at the road to Atlantis.”
One of them commented without concealing his astonishment.
The aura of mystery that covers the find intensifies, given that the underwater lake bed is “surprisingly dry,” they said in a statement.
They even described space as a “baked crust” that can be peeled off.
Taking a closer look at space, they realized that it’s not actually an underwater highway, but rather fractured volcanic rock:
“SINGLE 90 DEGREE FRACTURES ARE LIKELY RELATED TO THE HEATING AND COOLING STRESS OF MULTIPLE ERUPTS IN THIS BAKED MARGIN,” THE CAPTION OF THE YOUTUBE VIDEO READS.
Everything was recorded in detail in the recording that was shared a few days ago by the video platform. The images drew attention and aroused great repercussions.
In the post, hundreds of people commented in surprise and celebrated not only the finding, but also the teamwork of the researchers.
Thus, one of the users wrote:
“Science never disappoints.”
However, and beyond the discovery, the comment of another of the site’s followers stood out, who expressed his frustration about it.
“These are the things that frustrate me, never knowing the answer to what you see, whether it’s something weird like this or something mundane,” he said.
