I dont know if the area is geologically similar or not, but the sinkholes called cenotes in the Yucatán peninsula are all connected by underground conduits and aquifers that apparently lead out into the gulf of mexico eventually.
I saw a video clip in a scientific documentary sort of style about these a couple of years ago when the tech for mini-sub drone things was sufficiently advanced that you could put lights & cameras on probes and receive signals with enough strength to keep a networking link up. A lot of biological ecosystems and creatures never before seen, and enough open water that human divers and perhaps small vehicles could traverse.
But being the remnants of a meteor impact crater of that size... I dont think its very typical of other places.
I've been on a boat on Seneca lake and heard sonar pings hitting our hull. My dad was so excited he thought it was the coolest thing ever. Never saw any submarines but the Navy did have a research facility of some kind there.
Finger Lakes
Claw symbol as bonus
Sub station (missiles?)
Rogue Commander
Deepest lake
Interconnected underground rivers
Goes to the ocean
Has a history - recent past - current?
I've spent most of my life on the Finger Lakes.
There are interconnected underground rivers?
That go to the ocean?
I dont know if the area is geologically similar or not, but the sinkholes called cenotes in the Yucatán peninsula are all connected by underground conduits and aquifers that apparently lead out into the gulf of mexico eventually.
I saw a video clip in a scientific documentary sort of style about these a couple of years ago when the tech for mini-sub drone things was sufficiently advanced that you could put lights & cameras on probes and receive signals with enough strength to keep a networking link up. A lot of biological ecosystems and creatures never before seen, and enough open water that human divers and perhaps small vehicles could traverse.
But being the remnants of a meteor impact crater of that size... I dont think its very typical of other places.
If such a thing is true, I would think to Lake Ontario then St. Lawrence Seaway gets you to the ocean.
Yessir
subs traverse it
Oh cool. I'll just take your word for it and do no further research
No no. You got that backwards.
I did the outline already. It took time and effort and I can't relive it for everyone in detail and deliver it to their porch.
Hence the question technique by Q, for example.
YOU fill in the blanks.
THAT is the great awakening after all.
Why take my word for it?
You're welcome.
Seneca Lake is VERY deep and used to be used to test navy subs.
I've been on a boat on Seneca lake and heard sonar pings hitting our hull. My dad was so excited he thought it was the coolest thing ever. Never saw any submarines but the Navy did have a research facility of some kind there.