Cities are considered a symbol of evolution and civilization in all aspects of life. Many of them have stories and stories from their very existence until their fall. In this article we will talk about underwater cities that sunk for some reason and were discovered by scientists and experts. The planet is full of areas that have sunk to the bottom of oceans and seas. . Underwater Cities The city of Port Royal is geographically located in Jamaica, and is located on a long line 76.841 west of the Greenwich line, at 17.937 north of the Equator. The city was established in 1518 and destroyed in 1692 by a devastating earthquake of 7.5 Richter, And then was immediately hit by a tsunami that made it underwater, and the city was once a trading center in the Caribbean. There are differences between experts and scientists if the Yonaguni Pyramids were formed naturally or by human beings, but they were man-made and are likely to have been built 10,000 years before Christ, the last Ice Age, Although it is made of nature, there are no pyramidal natural forms cut into triangles and squares, and the pyramids rise from the seabed at about 76 meters. Today, the city is one of the most amazing tourist places in Japan. The city of Douarka is known as the Golden City, located geographically in the Gulf of Cambay on the Indian Peninsula, at a depth of 131 feet below the surface of the ocean. It was discovered in 2000 and contains 70,000 silver and gold mansions. 3500 BC, also has amazing architecture. The discovery of the city led to the re-creation of the god Krishna, who owned a beautiful city of seventy thousand palaces, all of which were built of precious metals, silver and gold, which ended with Krishna's death by explosion. The city of Asad is geographically located on the bottom of the Qoyandao lake in the People's Republic of China. It built the eastern Han Dynasty, which ruled from 25 to 200 meters and is located 40 meters below the surface of the city. The Cleopatra Palace is geographically located off the coast of Alexandria, in the Arab Republic of Egypt, where history states that the city was destroyed 1500 years ago by an earthquake. The site contained more than 140 artifacts.
