The Atlantis Massif is a large undersea mountain in the Atlantic Ocean. It is located on the Mid-Atlantic Ridge, about midway between Morocco and Iceland. The massif is approximately 3,000 kilometers (1,860 miles) long and 1,000 kilometers (620 miles) wide. Its highest point is the summit of Mount Kea, which rises to a height of 4,734 meters (15,527 feet).
The Atlantis Massif is believed to be the remains of a giant volcano that erupted millions of years ago. The volcano was so large that its eruptions created a massive crater, known as the Atlantis Basin. The basin is now filled with water and is home to some of the deepest parts of the ocean.
Scientists have long been fascinated by theAtlantis Massif because it provides an ideal laboratory for studying plate tectonics and oceanic crust formation. The massif also contains a wealth of mineral resources, including hydrothermal vents that are rich in metals such as copper, zinc, and lead. In recent years, the massif has become increasingly important as a site for deep-sea mining operations.