Caleb Jones

I don't know.

I mean, we do know the Phoenicians went around Africa.

We don't have anything about going west.

And also what's kind of funny too is the Timaeus talks about how the Atlantic, you couldn't navigate across it because the sinking of the island gave it a shoal of mud and you couldn't.

And so there's this source, this historical source that

that says, oh yeah, don't go west.

You're going to run aground in the middle of some swampy, you know, nasty water.

And so we don't have a lot of westerly expansion, but it's so strange that he knows about America and underwater geography, because a lot of the stuff that we're looking at, you have a lot of sounding depths.

You can put a rope down and find out where it is.

But the true map of the ocean floor doesn't really happen until the 1950s, whenever we're having submarines travel everywhere.

And so, this is a very odd knowledge that this Egyptian priest in 600 BC has.

But another thing I just want to let you know is that Atlantis is not the only part of the world that we know used to be above the water.

There's this place called Doggerland, which is the North Sea.

And they have found archaeological spear points and things from this area.

Mammoth bones, that's one place.

Home of the hot dog.

There you go.

And then another place that you have, it's called Sunderland, which I think is just like the Southern land and it's around Indonesia, which I saw that guest y'all had from Indonesia.

It was pretty much the entire part that was, yeah.

Yeah.