10'000 year old flat earth map found in japan

( Public domain ) Exploring the Longest Straight Track in the Ancient AmericasĪ new paper published in Quaternary Science Reviews greatly expands on the initial 2016 observations, presenting what is described as the “longest trackway of fossil footprints in the world.” According to this new discovery comes from White Sands National Park in New Mexico. Bottom: A paleontological landscape painting showing now-extinct Ice Age mammals that roamed the area of White Sands National Park during the end of the Last Ice Age, including mammoths, ground sloths, dire wolves, camelops and more.

Top: Panorama of Alkali Flats at White Sands National Park in New Mexico during current times. But now, in light of new evidence, this story has now changed significantly. Moving in “large flailing circles” the giant sloth was thought to have risen up on its hind legs, sweeping its arms “to keep the hunters at bay,” and when it overbalanced its knuckles and claws thumped to the ground to steady itself. In a 2018 Ancient Origins article we featured a paper that described the ancient “ghost tracks” of now extinct giant ground sloths, mastodon, mammoth, camel and dire wolf, that only become visible at the surface during specific weather conditions, and it was suggested that the humans stepped into the sloth prints as they stalked them for the kill. Unprecedented Wave of Large-mammal Extinctions Linked to Prehistoric Humans.How to Hunt a Giant Sloth – Ancient Tactics Revealed in Human Footprints.Radar Detects Invisible ‘Ghost Tracks’ of Humans and Mammoths.

On these flats, archaeologists have discovered hundreds of thousands of human footprints dating from the end of the last ice age (about 11,550 years ago), as well as the prints of many Ice Age megafauna that stalked, and were stalked by, early humans. The Alkali Flat in New Mexico, U.S.A, is a huge salt playa (dry lake) known as the world’s largest gypsum dune field, caused as a warming climate shrank an ancient lake bed that was eroded by the wind to create dunes and salt flats. Archaeology Detectives: Following Fossilized Footprints to Retrace Ancient Footsteps

But they’ve also unearthed a trowel-full of unanswered questions about the timeworn mystery of the relationship between humans and ice age megafauna. Archaeologists at White Sands National Park in New Mexico examining a 10,000-year-old track of human footprints, have made more fascinating discoveries.

10'000 year old flat earth map found in japan