Some interesting things we can find in the older books. Has anyone ever heard of this huge underground city located in Turkestan (I assume it's today's Turkmenistan) sometime at the end of the 19th century? This could be a made up story, just like with anything else out there, but... who knows?
And at this link you can find some of our contemporary accounts suggesting that there could be some related things in the area:
As far as I understand this town of Karki should have have been spelled Kerki. This is the only resembling name I could find next to the Amu Darya river. More on this Karki can be seen here.
I could be wrong about this Karki being Kerki, but I simply can't find no Karki on the maps.
The book excerpts clearly state that this underground city was supposed to be on the right side of the Amu Darya river. At the same time it says it was next to Kerki, and Kerki is located on the left side of the river. looking at the 1881 map we can see quite a few municipalities on the right side of Amu Darya. Somehow none of those were chosen to indicate the underground city.
You can verify the transformation progression here, and here. The information we get from the older map suggests a very similar to everything else picture. Sometime in the 17th century the humongous Caspian Sea, aka Mare de Bachu, lost approximately 75% of its waters. The outline of the "ancient" shape can still be seen on the modern maps.
Amu Darya RiverIn classical antiquity, the river was known as the Ōxus in Latin and Ôxos in Greek - a clear derivative of Vakhsh, the name of the largest tributary of the river.
KD: Well, anyways... if you come across any info on this Kerki/Karki lost underground city, please share. It would be nice to find out how a mile and a half long city found in the 1890s gets lost with no trace.
P.S. They have some ridiculous ruins in the area. Check this Merv place out. Nice artificial stone it has down at the bottom, me thinks...
And at this link you can find some of our contemporary accounts suggesting that there could be some related things in the area:
- During the construction of a bridge across the Amu Darya between the cities of Atamurat and Kerkichi in Turkmenistan, Ukrainian builders stumbled upon underground tunnels built about five centuries ago.
- At the end of the 50s a local aksakal, pointing to an almost destroyed earthen structure, told us that the underground tunnel under the river, built by Tamerlan's soldiers, begins here. So he was right and the people of Kerki knew about it.
As far as I understand this town of Karki should have have been spelled Kerki. This is the only resembling name I could find next to the Amu Darya river. More on this Karki can be seen here.
I could be wrong about this Karki being Kerki, but I simply can't find no Karki on the maps.
The book excerpts clearly state that this underground city was supposed to be on the right side of the Amu Darya river. At the same time it says it was next to Kerki, and Kerki is located on the left side of the river. looking at the 1881 map we can see quite a few municipalities on the right side of Amu Darya. Somehow none of those were chosen to indicate the underground city.
- A pure speculation on my part, but I think the underground city could have been located on the left side of the Amu Darya river. I mean the spot named Seid situated just below Kerki on the 1881 map. On our 2019 map you can see Zeid Reservoir in the same location. It was built in 1987, just before the collapse of the Soviet Union.
- Wouldn't we flood, or destroy our famous Area 51 if the United States was to lose the control over Nevada?
- We do have a precedent: Lost ancient palace appears in reservoir
- I am not sure we can pinpoint the location of the underground city with the available info. At the same time, we can cause some collateral damage to the PTB Narrative.
The Caspian Sea
Formation of the Caspian Sea (per the Narrative):
- The Caspian Sea, like the Black Sea, is a remnant of the ancient Paratethys Sea. Its seafloor is, therefore, a standard oceanic basalt and not a continental granite body. It became landlocked about 5.5 million years ago due to tectonic uplift and a fall in sea level. During warm and dry climatic periods, the landlocked sea almost dried up, depositing evaporitic sediments like halite that were covered by wind-blown deposits and were sealed off as an evaporite sink when cool, wet climates refilled the basin. (Comparable evaporite beds underlie the Mediterranean.) Due to the current inflow of fresh water in the north, the Caspian Sea water is almost fresh in its northern portions, getting more brackish toward the south. It is most saline on the Iranian shore, where the catchment basin contributes little flow
BS above, and Truth Below
I do not know what millions of years our pseudo-scientists are talking about. It appears that Caspian Sea (in its current shape) was formed 370 years ago tops.
You can verify the transformation progression here, and here. The information we get from the older map suggests a very similar to everything else picture. Sometime in the 17th century the humongous Caspian Sea, aka Mare de Bachu, lost approximately 75% of its waters. The outline of the "ancient" shape can still be seen on the modern maps.
- In the process an additional small Aral Sea was formed. It is losing its waters ever since the day it was formed in the 17th century. Scientists are screaming bloody murder over the ecological catastrophe in the area. Meanwhile, the process could be purely natural. On the bright side, they can build their own Salt Lake City now.
Amu Darya River
- Classical antiquity is the period of cultural history between the 8th century BC and the 6th century AD.
- KD: The narrative needs to update this Classical Antiquity with the Renaissance, unless this Classical Antiquity took place 370 years ago.
KD: Well, anyways... if you come across any info on this Kerki/Karki lost underground city, please share. It would be nice to find out how a mile and a half long city found in the 1890s gets lost with no trace.
P.S. They have some ridiculous ruins in the area. Check this Merv place out. Nice artificial stone it has down at the bottom, me thinks...
