The truth about the undersea circle is believed to be of aliens-Information Technology

A circle on the seabed visible on Google Earth is believed to be an unidentified flying object (UFO) or extraterrestrial.

Mysterious circles seen from satellite images are believed to be UFOs

Scott Waring, the owner of UFOsightingsdaily.com and a frequent spotter of objects that he considers 100% evidence of ancient aliens. He is also a fan of photographs from NASA rovers and has claimed to have found everything from a monkey on Mars to the 7.3-meter-tall body of a slain Martian king. in the battle 1 million years ago.

UFO ante, is an image seen off the coast, near Peru’s Nazca road, a series of giant geoglyphs built by the Nazca people nearly 2,000 years ago. This structure is believed by conspiracy theorists that aliens were involved in the construction process.

So, what did Waring find? A circle, about 6.8 km in diameter, is visible about 566 km off the coast of Lima. This circle appears to rise out of the seabed like a hill or mountain.

An eerie, circular structure discovered in Google Earth images lies near Peru’s Nazca Road, a series of massive geographical maps built by the Nazca people nearly 2,000 years ago.

In a 2016 blog post, Google developers pointed out something odd about the data that can lead to artifacts like odd hills and valleys: Base maps of the ocean floor are based on maps. chart made by the Scripps Institution of Oceanography, which uses gravity measurements from satellites to create a rough map of the rise and fall of the seafloor (also known as ocean depth).

Notably, the “UFO” detected by Waring was located right in the middle of the cross-section where it had apparently passed through a deck sonar survey, possibly a side effect of multiple data sources stitching together. together. These long lines are visible across the ocean floor on Google Earth and are sometimes mistaken for a sign of a lost civilization.

The strange shapes of the ocean floor on Google Earth illustrate how little is known about the seabed. Satellite imagery that covers almost the entire ocean floor can resolve objects at depths of about 1.5 km, while modern seafloor sonar can reveal details at 100 meters. According to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), only 5% of the ocean floor has been mapped by modern sonar.