Human tracks may be earliest evidence of people in North America
Footprints in New Mexico’s White Sands National Park challenge scientists’ timeline of when humans first came to North America.
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New Dating of White Sands Footprints Confirms Controversial Theory
Results are consistent with two earlier studies dating the footprints to between 22,000 and 24,000 years ago.
arstechnica.com·1y ago
Ancient footprints in New Mexico suggest humans reached the Americas 23,000 years ago
Prehistoric people’s footprints show that humans were in North America during the height of the last ice age, researchers say.
sciencenews.org·11d agoAncient footprints in New Mexico suggest humans reached the Americas 23,000 years ago
Prehistoric people’s footprints show that humans were in North America during the height of the last ice age, researchers say.
sciencenews.org·11d agoGeochronology supports LGM age for human tracks at White Sands, New Mexico
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Ancient Discovery Challenges Long-Held Theory About America’s First Inhabitants
A remarkable archaeological discovery off the coast of California is prompting researchers to revisit one of the longest-standing theories a
Ancient 'lost world' could rewrite history for how first Americans arrived 13,000 years ago
The Kelp Highway Theory proposes that the first Americans arrived by sea by following the Pacific Rim to avoid glaciers, completely overturn
Ancient 'lost world' could rewrite history for how first Americans arrived 13,000 years ago
New evidence suggests that Americans may not have arrived in the Americas by the previously thought Bering Land Bridge, but actually by boat
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