Archeologists Discovered New Underwater Cities – What Secrets Are They Hiding?

A question. Do you think Atlantis' ancient city may have been real? It's still one of the biggest mysteries in history. The legend began in Plato, since ancient Greece, when a civilization formed and prospered before ours. Atlantis was supposedly a highly technological society, very similar to the Mayans. But, as the legend says, in the New Carthaginian, the people of Atlantis were forced to leave their homes and settle in a city of two cities, in the north of Atlantis. The ancient Greek theories try to explain the location of Atlantis. Some say that Atlantis may have been an ancient city, with more than a hundred years of civilization. But, as it has been shown, Atlantis can only be a malevolence for humanity. Today, you will discover several truths about the incredible practices of the pharisees I have spoken about. They really exist, but they are just myths. Number 8 We are taking you on an excursion to the subaquatic city of Baia, which is on the coast of Italy. Known as the Roman Empire of Las Vegas, Baia is a tourist city. The Roman elite traveled there to settle. Imagine the main reason for coming to Baia. You can visit the city from the very beginning, and you will find this magnificent Roman city perfectly preserved. It is a true wonder of the subaquatic. You can see the remnants of temples and churches across Baia, and the whole city, as well as the museum of the city, which is in front of Claudio. On your left, you can see a collection of classic buildings. Walking along the Herculanean Way, you will reach the next row. There are several Italian-style houses, and here you can admire ancient and original pieces of marble. Observe the patterns on the floor, and the surprising shapes they make. On your right, you can see pictures of the ancient walls, which were placed in a particular way by the Romans. You will see some of the most preserved pieces of marble. On your left, you will see more of the Roman style, such as mosaics, dolomites, and other ancient things. You will see the pieces of mosaic, orange, blue, and green, which are in the winter season. On your right, you can see all the Roman monuments preserved. Observe the buildings with their proximity, and the magnitude of their well-kept history. The city was located in the middle of the natural habitats, so there are a lot of them. On your left, you will see some of the most important historical buildings. There are a lot of people, and we will see a lot of great historians that we have never learned in school, engineers, and people. It is one of the most beautiful cities in the Middle Ages, a luxurious city that was looted and then abandoned. Obviously, the myth of Agus Pyrrhon started to emerge. Number 2. You are on foot along the coast of Greece, four hours away from Athens, on the edge of the Ionian Peninsula, on the edge of Athens, and you can feel the dust of your feet because of the huge amount of snow. As time goes by, you start to notice a lot of the sea. Four meters below the surface, four or five meters below the surface, you start to see a lot of the sea. Even if you keep swimming, you can see the contour of the city and the sea in front of your eyes. If you ask yourself, how much water can have formed the whole city? The rocks are perfectly animated so that there is no lack of music. Number 3. You are on foot along the coast of Greece, four hours away from Athens, on the edge of the Ionian Peninsula, and you can feel the dust of your feet because of the huge amount of snow. Four hours away from Athens, on the edge of the Ionian Peninsula, four or five meters below the surface, you start to notice a lot of the sea. you can feel the dust of your feet Four hours away from Athens, on the edge of the Ionian Peninsula, and you can feel the dust of your feet because of the huge amount of snow. The world's largest city with a vibrant color. It is a city of stone, market, streets and squares. This is a surprise. How to continue our exploration, even though it is located in another city in Oklahoma? You are also seeing the coastline of the Himalayas. The waters of the Pacific Ocean are known to be soft. You can see the ocean from far away. The Pacific Ocean has a strong current flowing through it. Thanks to the sun's heat, you can see the ocean from far away. The coastline of the Himalayas is one of the most beautiful places in Europe. It must be a 5-minute walk from the city square. The city is in the shape of a pyramid. The arches and stairs are something that could bring you to a palace or a castle. It can also be a sign of human activity. You just saw a meteor today, which is a monument in the middle of the Himalayas. It is a monument in the name of Japan's Atlantis. Well, thank you for more discoveries about the waters of the Himalayas. In this episode number 4, the next stop of our trip, we will visit one of the most famous waterfalls in the city today. It is located in a park in the middle of the Himalayas. The city of Port Boyle is one of the most famous today, just below the city wall. Almost in 1692, Port Boyle was one of the most beautiful cities in our time. Port Boyle was a holy place of the early Middle Ages. It was a constant city-tower, which is true that Port Boyle was built mainly for the city, but it was a main building. The people built the roads, the buildings, everything. But it was not just a tower, it was an immense pool, which was bigger than the city itself. But, if you look at the top of the city, you will see the waterfalls. It is amazing. Most people talk about the century pool, but I did not have the opportunity. I was in a pool, and the water was so cold, but if you look at the top of the waterfall, you can see the city of Shambhala, which is the oldest civilization in the world. Let's talk a little bit about Shambhala, shall we? A scientist spent 100 days below the surface of the Atlantic Ocean. Dr. Joseph E. Turgeney, or Dr. Joseph E. Turgeney, like some say, was living underwater as part of the project Neptune 100. After 74 days of exploration, he said, well, the Guinness World Record for the longest time living in an underwater-based habitat. But he didn't like the experiment, and stayed away for 40 weeks thinking he could test himself and find the exact same place where he wanted to live. It's called Jules' Undersea Lodge. After Jules' first involvement, 20,000 leaves have been seen. The idea of Project Neptune 100 is to study how pressure affects human health, both physiologically and psychologically. Dr. D. Singh, who's a biomedical engineer, associate professor in the University of South Florida, states, so long underwater, the subject increased pressure each 10-hour period is very long during the prevention of problems of climate change. From day one of the mission, Dr. Singh actively shared what was going on on social media. He mentioned that another important goal for him was to inspire scientists from different generations to study the effects of climate change on people. It was quite different from living on exo-earth in general. Subs are sealed when they go underwater, and there's sea-level pressure. So people want it, but they don't know the difference in pressure between the two towns. The trees underwater didn't have any solid ashes or airlocks between the ocean and the swimming space. It was like a glassy water turned upside down. And what if you do a self-flow and fill a pocket of air into the top of the living space and pull water out of the floor of one room using from the ocean? So the air inside the lava was squeezed by the ocean's weight. It was about twice as high as on land. There isn't much research on what happens when you're exposed to the exo-earth pressure for a long time. There's only some data from submarines. Even after just two months out into the sea, they had similar sleep tests. And it's not only the levels of certain hormones that our bodies are built for, sea levels and humidity, but as pressure mounts, they tend to sink into our bloodstream, causing chaos. If you run 30 and 100 feet down, you might feel some whoring. God died in the universe. And you'll feel like you've hit the bar too hard. Scientists think it has something to do with messed-up signal between neurons in our lungs, and we're struggling for deterioration. So there was an issue. Still, he's only got half an hour to survive or at least one minute. And really, the sum of our devices probably wouldn't have pushed it any further. During the one and a half days of his term, the science and technology that's collaborated with us, the researchers, virtually taught a biomedical engineering course at a university, and reached out to thousands of students from different countries on one time. He stayed in the two-bedroom apartment 30 feet below the surface in Key Largo, California. It's a tenth the size of the sea bed by a lake structure that they're originally built with a different ocean view. There's a command center that keeps oxygen, water, and hospitals under control, and AC keeps the temperature comfortable giving us a chance to dive in to cook meals or eat whatever it is inside. When he was done on his mission, Dr. Deuteri got back on the surface with his family and friends. He's now 55 years old, and he claims that playing under water has made him feel 10 years younger. The doctors have agreed that the general result of the test they ran finds have generally originated with an anti-aging effect. Dr. Deepsea noticed some improvement in his sleep and his chattelism. He also noted that his body had shrunk by half an inch, but he doesn't play his child's stories of how isolated environments are going to take a flying amount of time to learn whether you can experience zero-gravity multiple times. His next step was to dream of becoming a civilian astronaut and traveling in space by 2026. Meanwhile, Chimiaro himself went even further and spent an impressive 10 days inside a Chinese shopping mall that he broke a world record with his goal was just to find out what would happen to him once he had his experiment. His hands seemed a little bit absolutely terrible, but the people who helped him fed Yarrow each of the two meals he was waiting for. But that day, he was referred to to special effects to manage to survive the experiment. But he said, you wouldn't mind to do it again. Chim, a British biologist, explained that if he had stayed under water longer, his skin would have broken down and would have gotten seriously ill. What was Yarrow? His hands went back to normal, but it didn't get any more dangerous from his fears when he found out about that. Now, if you're looking for more convoluted ideas about space, I want to say that the world's first and most expensive underwater hotel in the Maldives. This is the Maratha Hotel, which got surrounded by the Indian Ocean with bright coral reefs and exotic marine life. This luxurious suite was designed by the top architect of New York in the mountains. It's a two-story construction without the love of its spacious bedrooms, a sun-dead and infinity pool. The whole house is submerged over 16 feet below sea level. There is a barrack at the end of the pool which includes private apartment services that's complimentary for guests who use their own common rooms and laundry rooms and cooking dishes and showers. But before you start the expensive and expensive underwater experience, you must know it all comes from the experience that all humans have had on the surface Now, one of the most exciting things that humans have ever found underwater is the island of Atlantis which is extremely important and the closest we've ever been to finding Atlantis. It's still one of the world's biggest mysteries. In 1987, a diver was looking for a hammerhead shark and not far away from Yonaguni Island he noticed a huge, unusual structure in the shallow water of the island with a spirit of multiple shells with layers of clay to the top but when he clears the metal edge of the metal he sees a giant and it turned out later that it was made of shale 10,000 years old so no one knows how it was constructed up there in the first place but when we see it when I was one of the humans built it 20 years ago it was part of a lot of things a big volcano and the shale was destroyed by a big earthquake or hurricane and that was the reason people moved across island to and then they saw that this shale was only But the scientists who proposed it said that only humans could carve a straight line across the course of a thousand years. And it's happened with my channel. This is an earthquake happening so often that it has to be reconstructed from the ground. The more widely accepted theory of the monument is a work of nature. It explains the amazing symmetry with its well-defined parallel bending planes. You can find similar 9-degree angles occurring in sandstone when eroding it. But the area's maximum strong currents could also have changed. It's possible that over thousands of years, major tectonic activity could have fractured the sandstone within 200 years. During the first century, the tectonic activity collected vast amounts of sandstone in the earth. And earthquakes, such as the one that happened here, have shaped the rocks into what they look like now. Ever since Plato wrote about it, Allegory of Atlantis, humanity has been fascinated with the possibility of discovering a thriving underwater civilization. So if you'd like to join me on a trip to a few historic underwater sites, let's see what we can find out about ancient civilizations. The first one on our list is what is being called the Underwater Stonehenge. Scientists have recently discovered a mysterious pile of rocks that stretch for miles under the shimmering waters of Lake Constance at the borders of Switzerland, Germany and Austria. Archaeologists began to explore the site back in 2015 and they haven't been able to understand what was actually used for it, but what they do know is that there is a 12-mile line of 170 human-made stone cairns under Lake Constance. Scientists say this was most likely the result of a combined work of several villages. The cairn site was probably used for some collective purpose. The formations are huge. Some of them are several dozen feet wide. The most amazing discovery so far is that the site dates back to around 5,500 years ago. Now, what were we humans doing back then? We were living in the prime years of the Stonehenge. We were beginning to make artifacts for stone and using them to hunt and kill people. Do you know what this artwork might have looked like back in those days? It's no quiz that scientists call this site the Underwater Stonehenge Site. Both sites are believed to have been built around the same period of time. You see, the Stonehenge dates back to around 3,100 BCE when both sites carried the distinct characteristics of stone monuments built in a circle. Not to mention the fact that scientists also haven't figured out why on Earth our early ancestors would feel the need to build a monument such as Stonehenge. Well, the mystery of Lake Constance hasn't been solved yet. Who were the Neolithic people from this area? And for what purpose did they go through such an amount of work and effort to build this huge stone site? Next, we're taking you on a tour of the Ryukyu Islands just off the coast of Japan. You're diving deep down into an archaeological site. But I should warn you, the waters of the Pacific Ocean aren't far from snow. It doesn't take long before you see a huge structure that's going to sunlight shining down on the seabed. At first, it looks like Machu Picchu ruins located across the coast in Peru. As you approach the site, you slowly take note of its forms. A pyramid-shaped structure with arches and serrations. It's something that could have easily been a palace or a castle. Could this be a sign of human activity? What you've just seen is known today as the Yonaguni Yuzudate. It also goes by the name of Japan's Atlantis. The entire monument is about the size of five sardine fields and the height of a five-story building. Its most surprising feature is its expansive terraces. Explorers and scientists believe that Yonaguni might be 10,000 years old. But whether it's a human-made structure or a natural formation is still under debate. For Japan's top marine geologist, Professor Masaaki Kimura, Yonaguni is the heritage of a lot of civilization. Kimura has dived to the bottom of the ocean to explore the ruins over 100 times over the past 10 years. According to him, there are clear signs of human activity down there. On the monument's surface, there is a triangle-shaped concave that is a historical symbol of water fountains There's also a giant turtle carved on the eastern side of the structure. And, according to Kimura, turtles have an important cultural meaning. Several pieces of stone tools have been recovered from the site. Their estimated age is around 10,000 years. However, not all scientists support this theory. For many, Yonaguni is the result of thousands of years of erosion. The fact that the monument is composed of one massive rock leads them to believe it's not human-made. The defined edges and flat surfaces resemble a natural formation in Northern Ireland known as the Giant's Causeway. The basalt column looks like the ruins of a palace, but they're actually the result of volcanic activity in the region. Now, you're flying to the coast of Greece, four hours away from Athens. More specifically, you're in the Peloponnese Peninsula. You dust off an old turtle and head for a free dive on a bright sunny day. Some time into the dive, you start noticing patterns on the seabed, 13 feet below the surface. A mind of a million objects start to appear, one by one. As you continue swimming, what looks like the outline of an entire city emerges in front of your eyes. Are you wondering how water could have taken a whole city? Rocks are perfectly aligned into what appears to be the foundation of a building. This is Pavlopetri, an ancient city you've probably heard about for the first time. It was discovered by Nicholas Levin, a British oceanographer, when he was on a vacation with his crew in Turkey. He had heard rumors of Pavlopetri's existence and, indeed, found several artifacts on the sea floor. He ran back to the area a year later for fatigue. They found a site filled with pots, storage vessels, and tools. A current stone, for instance, is a tool used for grinding grains and turning it into lard. Multiple accounts for us indicate that this settlement dates back to the Bronze Age of 5,500 years ago, when people started living in town. The settlement is believed to have existed for over 2,400 years. Today, Pavlopetri is considered the oldest submerged town ever discovered. And what's impressive is that it wasn't a simple battlefield, it was a vibrant port city with stone gardens, a marketplace, streets, and even beach squares. The next stop on our voyage is one of today's most famous underwater stations that has been turned into an archeological park. The city of Port Royal in Jamaica exists only below the surface of the flood. In 1692, it was one of the wealthiest cities in the Western Hemisphere. Port Royal was the center of the British Empire at the time, and an important trade city that attracted people from all over the region. It was also home to real-life pirates and the Caribbean, but on the mornings of June 7, 1692, the people of Port Royal met a different fate than they had probably expected. When the city woke up, people were thrown out of their beds by the power of a massive earthquake breaking 7.5 on a regular schedule. One survivor said he had seen earth opening up and swallowing the whole town. And what he said could be true, as the city was mainly built on sand, the ground swallowed buildings and roads into one. Even though the enormous piece of land disappeared under water, most evidently, most of the 10 storey buildings in 1617 are still in good condition above 33 acres of the city disappeared under the water. Amazingly, most of the 17th century remains are still in good condition under 40 feet of water. Archeology has found taverns, storage rooms, kitchens, and recreational buildings used for diverse purposes. You can also see a grand lion's nest, a submerged bridge, a ninja, picturesque gardens, and of course, a maraschino that's the last in line, just off its coast lies another sunken marvel. A site known as the Lost City of Campeche is located in a gulf with a similar name. It remained undiscovered until 2001, when the National Oceanic System of Ocean Technology with the help of sonar technology, which sends a wave sound to the bottom of the sea. They found something far beneath the surface. Images showed well-defined geometric shapes spread along a 5 mile stretch. The remains date to more than 9,500 years ago, meaning this civilization was lost and around the end of the Ice Age, debris recovered from the site Scientists argue whether these artifacts are indeed from the sun, but if they truly are, then the Lost City of Campeche might be its oldest civilization in the world. Staying afloat in the ocean is a very understandable fear. We have it in our genes. In the past, humans had to avoid certain dangerous situations, like big animals and deep bodies of water, in order to survive. Plus, we've only explored 5% of the oceans, so we never know what we can stumble upon there. In regular conditions, GoPro is just a camera, but if you find it lying at the bottom of a 400 foot pit in the middle of the Caribbean Sea, that will make your blood run cold. I know, 400 feet may not seem like much, but a person who is deep diving for fun usually can swim from 59 to 98 feet deep only, unless they're a professional diver. But say you made it to that pit and retrieved that GoPro, that would have still been fatal to you. In this specific hole where the camera was found, there would be a layer of hydrogen sulfide, a very dangerous and foul-smelling gas at the mark of 300 feet. The gadget was 100 feet lower, alongside its owners, two long-lost explorers. To this day, very few people manage to dive this deep and go back unscathed. In fact, the deceased explorers were found only with the help of submarines. Now, you might be curious about the content of the GoPro. In stories like this, we expect proof of foul play or sinister footage. But the only thing found there were the images of happy times the explorers had during their trip. A sad ending to a big day. Now, in deep waters, you can also find many species that seem to be otherworldly, but in a cute and interesting way, like the alien sponge. This fun little fella is a sponge, first seen near the Mariana Trench in 2016. It's actually part of an ecosystem dubbed Forest of the Weird. Okay, this makes it sound a bit creepy. And what adds to the weirdness is the fact that the alien sponge had two little holes that resembled eyes. So what? It's peeking at you. Ah, another fun fact. The skeleton of this type of sponge is made of glass. And if you're afraid of cockroaches, I'll let you take a deep breath here. Ready? Cool. Because on the ocean floor, there are more than 20 different types of giant isopods, with a lookalike that can be as big as 14 inches. Yikes! But you're not. These guys usually roam the ocean floor for food. So, unless you dive 7,000 feet, which we've just seen is not possible, you won't run into them. Now, despite the horror movie name, the Bloody Belly Comb Jelly is actually a fascinating creature you can also find in the ocean. They live in the twilight zone of the ocean, which is between 820 and 4900 feet below sea level, pretty far from where you usually soak your feet. But what's so cool about this jelly is its color, because in the twilight zone, the light is very scarce. Many animals either emit a faint glow, like the anglerfish, or create a camouflage. The jelly here is blood red because, in the pitch-black darkness of the ocean, other animals won't see it digesting colorful bioluminescent prey inside its stomach. Besides, the jelly has a row of cones that spark a very beautiful iridescent light, beautiful and lethal. Humans also have their fair share of contribution to the weird fest that is the ocean floor. Depending on where you swim, you might just find parts of rocket engines used during the Apollo program. Now, when a rocket is launched into space, parts of it are dropped into the ocean where it runs out of propellant, making the rocket its own fighter and a part of the Apollo 11 rocket engine. Yes, that was the first of humans to land on the moon, was actually recovered from the ocean after more than four decades, and you can see it at the Museum of Flight in Seattle. Not a space fan? Well, there's something for the Oregon Trail lovers, too. There are two locomotives living their best lives, or worse, depending on your point of view, just off the coast of New Jersey. They're from the 1850s and are sitting under 90 feet of water. They probably fell off of a transportation ship during a rough storm, or were intentionally pushed over the barge so that the ship didn't sink. Most of these things can only be seen while diving, but worry not. Even if you have a lingering fear of deep ocean, you can still find weird things by simply walking on the beach. Look at these bizarre Garfield landline phones washed away in Brittany Frames. The French have been having bizarre encounters with the sarcastic orange cats since the 80s. Then, it took about 30 years for French farmer René Morvin to come forward with a simple explanation. A shipping container with Garfield merchandise got stranded in the sea, only to find its final resting place in a sea cave. We bet Brittany locals are still haunted by the creepy smile of that landline phone. And just like the storm uncovered the Garfield's secret stash, it also moved a few ships that sank more than 600 years ago. But this is not a simple Titanic story. It actually sounds more like Pirates of the Caribbean, because when the storm moved those old ships, authorities from Caesarea found 2,000 gold coins, some silver and bronze coins, gemstones and rings. It was a bigger treasure than a dragon could hold. But don't get your hopes up. Even though most of the underwater archaeological zones in this region are open to divers, these treasures are safely tucked away in a museum. Speaking of pirates, and I was, another weird thing you can find chilling in the ocean is the pirate city of Port Royal, Jamaica. In 1692, the city was devastated by an earthquake, followed by a tsunami. A really bad one. But the good news is you can still visit it today. Well, scuba diving, that is. This is actually not the only sunken city in the world. There's also Thonis-Heraclea in Egypt, which is not at the bottom of the sea per se, but at the mouth of the Nile River. There's also Baia, a Roman town built atop a supervolcano. Yeah, you might be thinking Baia had the same face as Pompeii, but guess what? The floor actually sank and the town went down with it. So, have you ever heard of underwater crop circles? Back in 1995, divers in Japan spotted perfectly round circles formed in the sand. They were six feet in diameter and looked like those crop circles from sci-fi movies. Scientists simply couldn't figure out what or who did it until they caught the culprit red-handed. A tiny male pufferfish, only four inches long. This little guy uses its body and fins to draw circles and squiggles and decorates his creation with seashells and corals. It takes the fish about a week to do so. All this hard work is part of a mating ritual, and if a female pufferfish likes the art, she will lay her eggs there, right in the center. The circular design of the underwater crop circle actually channels fresh water to the middle of the circle, the ideal scenario for the eggs to develop. Then, guess what? After she lays the eggs, the female pufferfish leaves and it's the male that tends the eggs. But, just in case fishes are not your thing, we can also offer you a cargo of rubber duckies, turtles, beavers and frogs. 28,000 of them would be a sack. These bath toys were traveling from China to the U.S., but, much like our friend Garfield, were caught in a storm in 1992. From the North Pacific, our friendly duckies and beavers made their way to the U.K. by 2007, but some were bolder and traveled to Australia, Indonesia, Chile, Hawaii and even Alaska. Now, have you ever seen a strange thing washed up by the beach? Let us know in the comments. Bye! With those levees, the New Orleans would be a miracle with rising sea levels. You can see the letters that tell us where we're going next, but when you look at the middle of the sea and your left feet, it looks like you're almost underwater on the map. New Orleans is not the only city in the U.S. that's at risk of going underwater. The city of Savannah is located right in the middle of Hurricane Santa Monica. As evil as that Mother Nature's fury, the places facing the South Sea and sea level rise. The Savannah River to the north, and the Okinawa River to the south, might blow and blow and blow into the surrounding coastline. That will not even cause a fire. By 2050, there may be one flood every year that will make history drops even more. Sorry to break it to you, but Miami is also like this. Stolers may pretend that things are getting worse, especially in Miami Beach. It's getting hotter to stop things from getting worse, especially in Miami Beach, where in a hundred or so cases, there's a risk of flooding. As of now, over 1,200 houses are at risk of flooding each year. In November 2021, the city is also getting hit with two or more huge floods. It's not even the first one in 21. That's not even the first ever large flood emergency. Let's take the city of New York, as well as the most famous in New York, even the statue of Liberty, one of the most famous floods in NYC, got messed up in Hurricane Sandy, now with three levels rising, Lady Liberty is in danger once again. Sebastião, Mexico, is no stranger to floods, thanks to its fertile ocean planet, covered with humid areas and forests. This flood will be a cover to sweat for most forests, and already a deal with seasonal flood. Morocco, with Silla, is rising. It could eventually be because it's taking over the bottom. This could put our risk for some seriously important things, like the Mayan ruins of Malpacito, and Tomacaso, and Tabasco, as well. Sorry, the south of Yucatan, and Barra, California, seem to be just a side, if not just Tabasco. The peninsula of Yucatan, and Barra, California, are also at risk from rising Silla. Panama City is also in trouble. Apparently, the super-tribes of Mexico and the shrinking Costa del Este coast might get submerged in 2019. Pedro Arias de Ávila, first found in San Francisco, but then he will be a European settlement on the Pacific coast. The 17th and 18th century ports on the Caribbean side are also in danger. But more than just a climate center, they might get washed away by rising sea levels. E.T. Esco has had them on his wrist since 2012. Some more sad news. The Bahamas is going to be hit hard by rising sea levels. I can't believe it. Hurricane Dorian was a huge problem in 2019, and now they say that the largest part of the Grand Bahama, the south of the Bahamas, and Spanish Wells, could go underwater for 20 years, due to various reasons. Amsterdam. The Netherlands is one of the most vulnerable countries for a long time. The city and its buddies, Rotterdam and Denmark, sit low and close to the North Sea. We've got to get it to the Dutch side. They know not as much as we are, and here at best, high-tech flood events with sea levels could be on the rise. And much like their embassies, a high-stress barrier level is going to get even more crucial in the future. Some experts believe that Venice's water could go underwater by 2030. Well, this one is not something you would expect, but still, Venice is sinking by two million liters every year. As the sea levels are rising, it means that the city is getting flooded more often, and it's only going to get worse, because of climate change. Just like New Orleans, Venice has a flood control system, but as the crisis gets worse, it's going to be harder for it to keep it going. Worse, the beautiful basilica of St. Mark's has already been hit hard by floods. They tried to introduce a flood warning system, but even that didn't work out perfectly. In 2020, the flood barrier was not given, and St. Mark's got majorly damaged. But even when we try to prevent the effects of climate change, things don't always go according to plan. In London, the sea levels are causing more flooding along the Thames than throughout the country, and it's not looking good. Areas along the Thames are especially at risk for putting a tower like the Tower of London and the House of Parliament, as well as cultural hotspots like the Tate Modern and Shakespeare's Globe in jeopardy. In the British Museum, it has so much precious stuff, even Google would be jealous. We just can't let it go underwater. During our trip to Europe, make sure to add fruit and vegetables to your list. It'd be improbable to see it if you skip it this time. With this in mind, it's also in danger of getting flooded. Greenwich is now a UNESCO World Heritage Site, so we really hope they can protect us from any potential floods. It has a whole lot of specialties we don't want to lose. You may not know it, but under the Indian Ocean, is home to the westernmost, oldest city in Europe, Cadiz. It's been around for over 3,000 years thanks to the Phoenicians, but unfortunately, climate change is putting it at risk. The rising sea levels might cause the city's problems in zones such as Europe, the beautiful coastal beaches and the historic seafloor fortifications. And it's not just Cadiz. Parts of Andalusia are in danger of flooding too. Well, it seems like one more destination must be added to your list of wishes. Ho Chi Minh City, and especially in the eastern, more chic district, just like in the other places mentioned before. And it looks like the whole city is going to have a tough time with the Mekong Delta. While the main part of the city probably won't be completely submerged by 2030, flooding and other parts of the city will always cause a huge problem. So, it turns out that Bangkok might be submerged by water due to global warming. Literally. A 20-year-old study says that Bangkok appears to be one of the cities most dramatically affected by rising sea levels. It's sitting pretty low, at just a meter and a half above sea level. And to make things even more interesting, they're looking at a speed rate of an inch per year. And here in Bangkok, the soil it's built on is sorghum, which means it's basically a flood magnet. By 2030, parts of Bangkok, including the main airport, might have to get used to living under water. The next city at risk is Calcutta, India. A major key to their success for 80 years, but it's causing some big worries in Calcutta Just like in the city, there could be problems with all that rain during the monsoon season. And the map of what could happen in India is pretty scary. The next destination is Shanghai, China. It's literally translated as a city on a sea, but it doesn't actually end up on the sea. Climate control is using warning lights for this mega city, making it one of China's most at-risk cities. China, where Shanghai sits, and the program Delta, hold to this long ago, are both in hot water, with lots of people living on low-lying land that might get flooded. The Maldives, a luxurious group of islands, is already getting flooded every year. Experts think they might lose more than 50% of their island in the next 30 years. The Maldivian authorities are taking any chances now. They're already making plans to buy land in other countries just in case they need to relocate the whole population.