Only about 3% of the 583,000 square miles of seafloor where the formation was spotted has been mapped by scientists. Atlantis, meanwhile, has never been found.

Could the Lost City of Atlantis Exist? Ocean Mapping Reveals Likelihood of Legendary City. Published Mar 03, 2018 at 7:00 AM EST Updated Mar 12, 2018 at 11:06 AM EDT. By Dana Dovey . Reporter.

Slate senior editor Andy Bowers explains the myths surrounding the lost city of Atlantis, a metropolis mentioned in ancient texts. Researcher Robert Sarmast says deep-water sonar scanning has ...

Historians have long hoped to find a map to Atlantis, a mythical city believed to have been lost to the sea thousands of years ago. Now, a new study could prove that an Atlantis existed, though it ...

Google Earth didn’t discover the lost city of Atlantis after all. NOAA says that details in Google Earth’s imagery of the Atlantic ocean were errors, not evidence of the lost city of Atlantis.

Grecian philosopher Plato wrote about the Lost City of Atlantis in his texts “Critias” and “Timaeus” around 360 BC. He told readers about this grand city that was destroyed 11,600 years ago.

1. Spain. This week, a U.S.-led research team announced it had pinpointed an ancient city it believes to be Atlantis. Using a satellite image of a submerged site near Cadiz, in southern Spain, the ...

Researchers studying underwater volcanic activity believe they may have stumbled upon the inspiration for the lost city of ...