Google Maps users spot darkness on lake bottom sparking underlying theories

GOOGLE Map users discovered a mysterious shadow at the bottom of the lake, fueling the theory that it could be an underwater military base.
The site is allegedly located far from the tracks in the depths of Pyramid Lake in Nevada and appears when users zoom out online.
The Sleuths believe the image has four parts – each varying in length – and is unrelated to the pyramidal rock at the end of the lake.
After it was shared on Reddit, people started debating what the shape could be and whether it had a selective purpose.
Some have suggested that this could be a limited underwater military base used for specialized research.
While others point to the lake’s long history – suggesting it could be an old abandoned boat.
The area around the lake is said to include a number of different peaks, beaches, and forests, but all have access to the lake via public roads.
Meanwhile, reports suggest it is located in an area located just a short distance from the military base – with a direct road between the two.
One Reddit user theorized: “Lots of strange military bases nearby, including the Navy’s Underwater Operations Center in the middle of the desert. Strange.”
Another added: “Looks like a boat – A military boat never really gets back on the water.”
Another third, familiar with the area, hinted that it may not be related to the military.
They wrote: “There is some good fishing there. I used to camp at that lake.”
Among several other theories, records also suggest that the area was used as the location for the Sea of Galilee in the 1965 biblical film, The Greatest Story Ever Told.
There is also evidence that the site was used by archaeologists, who believe humans lived around the lake from 9,500 BC onwards.
So far, tools, weapons, clothing, food and mummies have all been discovered in the vicinity of the mysterious lake.
https://www.the-sun.com/news/4395799/google-maps-mysterious-shadow-lake-underwater-base-theories/ Google Maps users spot darkness on lake bottom sparking underlying theories