For the past thirty years, Harry Coumnas, a history professor at one of the best universities in the country, has been studying the lost city of Atlantis. In contrast to the assertions of numerous academics who thought the city of Atlantis was just a story that gained traction over time, he claims to have discovered Atlantis in the wetlands of Southern Spain.

1. According to Professor Harry Coumnas, the Myth of the
"Lost" City of Atlantis is Real
The Despite tremendous scientific progress, there are still many mysteries in
the world that remain unknown to humanity. The Lost City of Atlantis is
among the most significant mysteries that have puzzled scientists
worldwide. According to the narrations, an earthquake or tsunami may have
caused it to sink into the ocean.
For the past thirty years, Harry Coumnas, a history professor at one of the
best universities in the country, has been studying the lost city of Atlantis. In
contrast to the assertions of numerous academics who thought the city of
Atlantis was just a story that gained traction over time, he claims to have
discovered Atlantis in the wetlands of Southern Spain.
Professor Harry Coumnas and his colleagues employed state-of-the-art
technology, such as the greatest deep ground radars, satellite imaging
equipment, and digital mapping tools, to find this historic city in southern
Spain. "A massive tsunami tragically devastated one of the most amazing
ancient cities, Atlantis. Even though it is difficult to imagine that a tsunami
could destroy a city the size of this, my years of research have shown that
this is indeed the case. During a recent media appearance, he was cited as
saying, "I have also discovered that the refugees that fled the tsunami later
established new cities in the central Spain."
As Professor Harry Coumnas and his colleagues thoroughly investigate the
culture and the destroyed structures, the research is moving more quickly.
According to recent reports, they even intend to construct a model of the
city so that everyone on the planet may see it.