yes.weathering and erosion can happen anywhere, even under the ocean. and also all of the sand on the coastline can be washed into the ocean by waves.
Poseidon.
In Plato's account, it is because Atlas - the first son of a set of five twin-kings, is ruler of Atlantis and the Atlantic sea; his mother is Kleito, and his father Poseidon.
the sea god zeus` big brother poseidon
the sinking of the city of atlantis
The story of Atlantis getting submerged under the sea is a myth mentioned by Plato in his dialogues "Timaeus" and "Critias." According to the myth, Atlantis sank into the sea due to a catastrophic event like earthquakes and floods, but there is no concrete evidence or historical records to support the existence of Atlantis or its submersion.
yes its believed to be under the island Malta in the medderterainian sea
Atlantis is a mythical island first mentioned by Plato. According to the story, Atlantis was located beyond the "Pillars of Hercules," which is now believed to refer to the Strait of Gibraltar. Therefore, it is not known or confirmed how far under sea level Atlantis might have been.
No Atlantis is not real. It is a lost Continent. (Only lost cause it was never found.) Atlantis was said to be a magical world under the sea. When people went to look for what do you think they found nothing!!
He was the sea god of Atlantis.
under the sea there is rock and sand i am only 11 sarah chaudhary
yes.weathering and erosion can happen anywhere, even under the ocean. and also all of the sand on the coastline can be washed into the ocean by waves.
snails live under rocks or on the side of rocks on the ocean shore
There is no certain answer for this question, but it is believed that Atlantis is lost under the sea, and that no one has discovered it; Atlantis is believed to be a legend. Some new theories say that Atlantis' gate is lost in the Bermuda triangle, still under water.
3654800.5 approximately however it is a known fact that they all live under the sand which is under the sea :) hope this answers your question...
But all the aid of the sand and all the prowess in the air would have been in vain without the sea.
Sand can be watered by sea waves; water being evaporated under solar heat, salt remain in sand.