CARIBBEAN SATELLITE IMAGES

The following satellite images are from the part of the Caribbean closest to the Florida coast (from Satellite Discoveries). They reveal linear structures that seem to form a pattern see below. The first picture is the original satellite image, taken in 1998, the second is an enhanced version; enhancing techniques are standard procedure for such images, and are known not to add any features that are not real (these techniques are also used by the military for intelligence gathering). The darkest areas on the right are the seagrasses of the Everglades; the local water level can be as low as 2 meters.

The following picture highlights the linear structures and others that seem associated with it in red:

Analysis

The lines in these satellite images are straight enough to be investigated further under the suspicion that they might artificial. The geometry of their lay-out is regular enough to remind one of the way patterns of roads or similar utilities are laid down. On the other hand: taken that the lighter and darker areas denote higher and lower ground, the almost perfect straightness of the lines counts against them being roads, since when building roads one tends to follow the terrain. The possibility of their being artificial gets higher, if they can be associated with other features that are known or suspected to be artificial.

Bermuda

The following picture shows a larger par of the Caribbean, with in light green in the west clearly discernable Florida, and in the east the island of Bermuda. Form Bermuda towards the island of Andros we again see an almosy straight line, with several other present.
 

The line seems to end at Andros in a deeper part of the bluish light green plateau, known as the North East Providence channel. A close up of this area seems to confirm that this is no coincidence:
 

The colors show that the channel is about a deep as the straight line, which is about 700 meters.

The detailed picture shows that at this end the features is split up in two lines, with one of them ending in a curve. This reminds one of the Bimini raod, which has a similar outline, see here. However, with the current state of affairs this does not say much more than that the area is worthy of investigation.