Are there still lost cities, and lost ancient civilizations, to be found in South and Central America?

It is likely that all or most urban communities having great design have been found. As of late, satellite imaging methods have added to the capacity to discover the locales of old urban areas, even under woodland overhang. There might be low-lying remains of lost urban communities, yet nothing extremely substantial or extremely noteworthy developed zones—in other words, no grand engineering stamping major developed regions is probably going to be found, since fantastic design leaves a sufficient hint of itself that it is probably going to be found.

Be that as it may, not all human advancements create grand engineering. The human progress of the Indus Valley was on the whole lost to history since its urban areas were broad, however generally low-lying, as were totally secured over until rediscovered and uncovered in the 1920s. There could be a broad human progress in South America yet to be found, yet even this is improbable, as the more broad the remaining parts, the more probable somebody would have as of now have discovered something, and once you discover something you can take after that lead, and find whatever is left of what it is associated with. For this situation, a broad human progress.

More probable, there are presumably still great tombs with grave merchandise that are yet to be found, and there might be areas in South and Central America adequately confined that there was a culture obscure to contemporary history and antiquarianism that assembled tombs loaded up with grave products. Such a secluded culture might be related with a city too little to have been found up until now, and it would presumably be reasonable for portray this as a "lost development". A disclosure like this could at present be remarkable and still make the fronts of daily papers and magazines.

In Latin America, particularly there is a race among marauders and archeologists, and the majority of the discovers today are being made by raiders, who pitch to rich private authorities, which includes the loss of the majority of the data of the site. Some plundered locales may remain everlastingly obscure to archeologists, and hence lost to science and to history.

As different responses to this inquiry have noticed, the significant human advancements of South and Central America have been recognized, and as a whole lost development would need to comprise of numerous urban communities connected together, the probability would be that one or a portion of these urban communities would have been found, prompting the disclosure of the progress. The full grouping of the advancement of autonomously starting human advancement in Peru and Mesoamerica isn't yet known, so we may well find transitional social orders in these successions, and it might well be said sometime in the not so distant future, that one or a portion of these transitional social orders were free developments.