Examples of natural formations resembling artificial structures can be found worldwide. The Bimini Road, an underwater rock ...

NORTH BIMINI, Bahamas — A quarter-mile off Paradise Point, where the thin leaves of Australian pines wave in the southeasterly trade winds, lies an ancient, underwater arrangement of stones that ...

A half-kilometre off Paradise Point, lies an ancient, underwater arrangement of stones that has baffled natives, mystics and scientists for generations. They call it the Bimini Road and some say ...

The Bimini Road was fist discovered in the 1930, and this is the best (or at least the most fun) explanation for its existence that has been tabled so far. It's been a popular sight for scuba ...

Some 6 meters (20 feet) below the water’s surface off the North Bimini coast in the Bahamas sits a surprising geological structure that looks remarkably like an ancient 457-meter-long (1,500 ...

The Bimini Road is an underwater rock formation near North Bimini island in the Bahamas, that features an 800-metre-long compound of rectangular limestone blocks.

But the A.R.E. is still interested in finding the Hall of Records, which director John Van Auken believes might be found in waters deeper than the Bimini Road — more like 200-300 feet deep.

The Bimini Road is an underwater phenomenon near North Bimini island in the Bahamas. Article continues below ADVERTISEMENT It features an 800-metre-long compound of rectangular limestone blocks.