June 14, 2016 | Tuesday
We like to think we know a lot about the world in which we live. After all, since the first explorers began trekking and sailing across the globe hundreds of years ago we’ve greatly expanded our knowledge of the land and seas. Specialists in various sciences and maths have constantly increased our understanding of the worlds which exist around us and within us – from the largest to the smallest. We’ve been to the highest mountain tops and the deepest canyons. We’ve sent people to the Moon, probes to the outer reaches of the galaxy and learned considerable amounts concerning other planets. From satellites to cell structures, human knowledge has grown at an incredible rate. Yet, there are still many things that perplex us.
Take underwater mysteries for example. No, not the Loch Ness Monster, but various archeological finds or even unexplained events which just leave us with no obvious answers. It’s true that when it comes to our planet we know the least about the world that exists under the waves. That’s to be expected because people don’t general live underwater in any great numbers. That said, we arrive very active on the surface of lakes, seas and oceans and often operate for short times just under the surface. As these following examples show, this leads to encounters with strange objects and structures or unexplained events which, as humans, we naturally want to find answers to.
We like to think we know a lot about the world we live on. After all, it seems like we’ve mapped every possible inch of its surface. We are constantly learning about the various animals that, along with us, call it home and are we are constantly exploiting the various resources to improve our lives. However, below the surface of the waters there are still a lot of unanswered questions. These underwater mysteries, whether man-made or acts of nature, continue to baffle us and show that we aren’t always as smart as we think.
What are your thoughts? Sound off in the comment section below.
Thank you for reading. If you like this story. Please share it. Thank you!
We like to think we know a lot about the world in which we live. After all, since the first explorers began trekking and sailing across the globe hundreds of years ago we’ve greatly expanded our knowledge of the land and seas. Specialists in various sciences and maths have constantly increased our understanding of the worlds which exist around us and within us – from the largest to the smallest. We’ve been to the highest mountain tops and the deepest canyons. We’ve sent people to the Moon, probes to the outer reaches of the galaxy and learned considerable amounts concerning other planets. From satellites to cell structures, human knowledge has grown at an incredible rate. Yet, there are still many things that perplex us.
Take underwater mysteries for example. No, not the Loch Ness Monster, but various archeological finds or even unexplained events which just leave us with no obvious answers. It’s true that when it comes to our planet we know the least about the world that exists under the waves. That’s to be expected because people don’t general live underwater in any great numbers. That said, we arrive very active on the surface of lakes, seas and oceans and often operate for short times just under the surface. As these following examples show, this leads to encounters with strange objects and structures or unexplained events which, as humans, we naturally want to find answers to.
We like to think we know a lot about the world we live on. After all, it seems like we’ve mapped every possible inch of its surface. We are constantly learning about the various animals that, along with us, call it home and are we are constantly exploiting the various resources to improve our lives. However, below the surface of the waters there are still a lot of unanswered questions. These underwater mysteries, whether man-made or acts of nature, continue to baffle us and show that we aren’t always as smart as we think.
What are your thoughts? Sound off in the comment section below.
Thank you for reading. If you like this story. Please share it. Thank you!
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