What is recorded on the ancient map?

/kloc-At the beginning of the 8th century, a strange map was found in the Topkapa Palace in Istanbul, Turkey, among the treasures of Turkish Admiral Billy Rice. Later, in the National Library of Berlin, two more atlases belonging to Billy Reese were discovered. After a preliminary study, Olindon H. Mallory, an American cartographer, found that the geographical data on these maps all existed, but the location was a little wrong. In order to find the answer, he learned from Russian R, a cartographer of the United States Naval Hydrographic Bureau. They found that these maps turned out to be copies of old maps taken from space. These maps are very accurate. They not only accurately describe the coastline of North and South America and the outline of Antarctica, but also mark the connection between Australia and Antarctica on the map, which is completely consistent with the connection between the two continents measured in 1969. These maps not only reproduce the outline of the land, but also show the topography inside these areas. Mountains, islands, rivers and plateaus are all accurately represented on maps, and even places that humans rarely visit today are displayed on these maps. For example, the Antarctic Mountains were not discovered until 1952, because these mountains have been covered with ice and snow for thousands of years. Experts compared Billy Reese's map with today's photos of the earth taken from satellites with modern photography technology and found that they are very similar. Reese's map is a copy of an ancient map, not an original. It is obviously very difficult or even impossible to find the original author of the map. However, two things are certain. First of all, these maps were not drawn by human ancestors on earth. Secondly, this map was shot from the air with the most advanced technology.