As of now, there are no undiscovered islands waiting to be found. With advanced technology and extensive exploration efforts, most of the world's landmasses have been discovered and mapped.
As of now, there are no undiscovered islands left to be found on Earth. With advanced technology and extensive exploration, most of the world's landmasses have been discovered and mapped.
Yes, there are still undiscovered islands in the world, particularly in remote and unexplored regions such as the deep ocean or dense jungles. These islands may exist but have not yet been officially documented or explored by humans.
If they are undiscovered we do not know of them.
Yes, there are likely many undiscovered things in space, as our universe is vast and we have only explored a small fraction of it. There may be new celestial bodies, phenomena, or even forms of life waiting to be discovered in the vastness of space.
If they are "undiscovered," then no one can really know.
There are unlikely to be any big new islands to be discovered, yet there may still be some that are undiscovered in the middle of the oceans, yet they are probably not going to have anything of interest on them so they are probably worth forgetting about!!!
no
no because the satellite would have seen all of them
Yes, although there is satalites and everything, some islands are still so small they are impossible to see on a normal scan, you need to be REALLLY close to see any claimable islands, even then you have to petition and fight of any invaders for it, I myself have found a island undiscovered and in international waters so im open to claim it, I wont however as im 14.... lols GL though, if you ever want my island, i can send you the waypoint of it.
Not that I've heard of.
Yes, there are still uncharted islands that have not been discovered yet. These islands may exist in remote or inaccessible areas of the world's oceans, and could potentially hold unknown plant and animal species.
The 'Californian' went down less than two-hundred miles from the location where 'Britannic' was sunk a year later (in the Aegean) and is still not found