Technology
Mysterious five-mile-long ‘UFO’ on Google Maps ‘could be lost city of Atlantis’, bonkers conspiracy theorist claims
AN ALIEN-HUNTING conspiracy theorist claims to have found a five-mile-long UFO in the middle of the sea.
Scott C. Waring revealed images of a disk-like dome shape spotted near Peru and believes it’s the “right size and shape to be the lost city of Atlantis“.
ufosightingsdailyCircle shape is apparently five-miles-long[/caption]
“I have long believed (it) to be an alien ship that was floating on the ocean, then later submerged,” he wrote on his sketchy blog UFO Sightings Daily.
The self-proclaimed UFOlogist thinks it’s proof of “ancient aliens” and says their technology is just “sitting there on the bottom of the ocean”.
Using digital rulers, he reckons the perfect circle is about five miles wide.
The dubious spotting was noticed just off the Nazca Desert in southern Peru.
Read more on Google Earth
Nazca is actually home to the so-called Nazca Lines, a bunch of geoglyphs in the soil.
They date back to around 500 BC and AD 500.
Waring can’t help but link the two, saying: “Those Nazca Lines are said to be drawings to welcome the god.
“Back then such alien technology flying though the sky could easily be mistaken for gods.”
Most read in News Tech
While the circle is odd, it’s probably something quite innocuous.
It’s not the first time the bonkers conspiracy theorist has made wild claims about stuff spotted on Google Maps and more.
He previously found a face resembling ancient Greek philosopher Socrates on Mars, suggesting he might have been from the Red Planet.
The internet loon has even suggested there’s an ancient alien temple on Mars.
ufosightingsdailyConspiracy theorist thinks this could be ‘ancient aliens’[/caption]
In other news, prudish Nasa has admitted it may have to study sex in space if humanity is ever going to make it to other planets.
An ancient mega-landslide deep under the ocean has been uncovered which could cause a massive tsunami with “just a little shake in the wrong place”.
Read More on The Sun
Samsung has been accused of throttling the performance of more than 10,000 apps running on its latest smartphone.
And Nasa will let you send your name on a flight around the Moon – for FREE.
We pay for your stories! Do you have a story for The Sun Online Tech & Science team? Email us at tech@the-sun.co.uk
