The prawn, please help me translate this in English

Atlantis.

Could this be the ruins of Atlantis, the lost continent, as explorer fanatics certainly think, and they are known for their triumphant triumph, and the checkered pattern on the coast of Africa on the map is the street of a lost and mysterious city. Some observers have found it to be the size of Wales, and the large grid on the map has become another marvel of ancient human city design. Far from being so interesting, Google Maps engineers soon announced that the lattice-like pattern was nothing more than an electronic vestige produced by the sonar boat that collected the map data.

Rumors are still there, but people probably won't remember this lost civilization anytime soon.

A fire fox pen in a wheat field.

Alien technology may not be as incomprehensible as it seems, and the fire fox ring in the wheat field appears in a wheat field in Oregon, but its appearance is not mysterious. In 2006, a group of Linux users at Oregon State University created this large logo (45,000 square feet) to celebrate the device's more than 500 million visitors.

Landing pads for UFOs? Possibly.

This is a real Google Earth mystery, and these strange combinations can be seen on maps of air bases in the United States and the United Kingdom, and this one is from outside an air base in Norwich, England, which the British Ministry of Defense claims is a training ground for locomotives, but some others speculate that it may be some kind of measurement tool for satellite purposes. No one knows what is really going on, and the military is silent about it.

Niu B, the current small shrimp can be super old shrimp. Goose goose goose.

Atlantis found?

Maybe this is Atlantis, which lost its continent in the ruins? Eager for adventure certainly thinks so, preaching this net of sunken cities in the streets off the coast of Africa. Observers note that these areas seem to be on the scale of Wales, making such a large net of impressive feats of ancient urban planning.

The real explanation is far less than interesting: Google Earth engineers soon announced that the checkered pattern is just a digital shadow caused by the sonar boat collecting mapping data. The whisper remains, but it's not like someone will dredge a forgotten civilization in the near future.

Found Atlantis?

Maybe this is the remnants of the vanished continent of Atlantis? Adventure buffs will certainly want to do so, so that they can enjoy the mysterious web of African coastal islands that are like legends sinking into the streets of the city.

Some observers have found the island's net belt to be whale-shaped, with a layout similar to ancient city plans, but the real answer may be much more tedious, and it doesn't take long for the developers of Google Maps to claim that the layout is nothing more than the influence of a number of sonar-band ships collecting ocean data. Anyway, there are still all kinds of speculations, but it seems that no one will be lucky enough to unearth any lost ancient civilizations in the short term.

Firefox wheat rings. Maybe alien technology isn't so "extraterrestrial" either. The appearance of the "Firefox Wheat Ring" in Oregon is not a mystery.

In 2006, users of Linux at Oregon State University created the giant logo of the wheat ring, which was 45,000 square meters in size, just to celebrate the Firefox engine's breakthrough of 50 million.

UFO landing traces?

This is a real Google Geographic mystery, similar strange shape traces have appeared in the United States, the United Kingdom air bases, but now the one in question appeared in a British base outside of Norwich. The British Ministry of Defense claims that it is as large as the maximum range of a typical motorcycle, but some speculate that it may be some kind of measurement method from satellites. No one knows what's going on anyway, and the military doesn't want to give much information.

Did Atlantis find it?

Could these be the remnants of the missing continent of Atlantis? Eager explorers certainly think so. They describe the grille, far from the African coast, as the streets of a mythical sunken city.

Observers have noted that the area appears to be the size of Wales, making such a large grille an impressive achievement of turning into an ancient town plan. The real explanation is far from so interesting.

Google Earth engineers soon announced that the grille form was simply a digital creation of a sonar boat collecting mapping data. The whisper is still there, but it doesn't look like any forgotten civilization that will soon be dug up.

Firefox crop circle.

Perhaps foreign technology is not so new after all.

This firefox crop circle grows in a cornfield in Oregon, but its origins are not mysterious. In 2006, the Oregon State University Linux user community created a giant logo —-- over 45,000 square feet in size to celebrate --- web browser being ** 50 million times.

Landing marks of UFOs, probably, right?

Here's a real mystery story of Google Earth. These odd shapes can be found in the air bases of the United States and Britain--- this one from a base outside Norwich in England. The British Ministry of Defense calls it a motorcycle trip, but others have speculated that it may be a satellite positioning tool.

No one knows for sure--- the military doesn't say any more.