Researcher Discovers Underwater City Off Coast of Louisiana

Brian Snyder / REUTERS A purported lost city off the Louisiana coast is raising eyebrows about the existence of an underwater metropolis. In a 2022 interview with WWL-TV , retired architect George Gelé claimed he identified underwater structures dating back more than 12,000 years based on sonar images he collected over five decades. He said the site lies off the Chandeleur Islands, about 50 miles east of New Orleans. He alleges the structures are roughly 30 feet below the water’s surface and buried under an additional 100 feet of sediment. Among his more eye-catching claims: a 280-foot pyramid-like structure that he says is “geographically related to the Great Pyramid of Giza in Egypt.” In his research, he found that the structures emit an electromagnetic signature that can interfere with nearby boats. The findings have not been published in any peer-reviewed journals to confirm the site’s existence or magnetic forces. Still, at least one local fisherman says something strange is happening. Ricky Robin, who has transported Gelé to the area, told the outlet that his boat’s instruments began malfunctioning near the location—describing compass spins and electronics cutting out as if he was traveling in the Bermuda Triangle. Read it at New York Post Read more at The Daily Beast.

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