1 posted on
12/29/2010 11:42:34 AM PST by
decimon
To: SunkenCiv
2 posted on
12/29/2010 11:43:28 AM PST by
decimon
To: decimon
Fish may have once swum across the Sahara, a finding that could shed light on how humanity made its way out of Africa, researchers said. They rode on the backs of fish?
3 posted on
12/29/2010 11:47:35 AM PST by
WayneS
(Enlightened statesmen will not always be at the helm. -- James Madison)
To: decimon
The Sahara was once a lush forest, IIRC.
To: decimon
Every once and awhile I feel like quacking. Does that help?
6 posted on
12/29/2010 11:48:43 AM PST by
Jim W N
To: decimon
The Sahara is the largest hot desert in the world, and would seem a major barrier for any humans striving to migrate off the continent.As if the climate of this region would be identical during a major Ice Age.
To: decimon
If the Sahara once contained large bodies of water, couldn’t that be an indication that there was once more water (in liquid form) on the surface of the earth than there is now?
And wouldn’t THAT potentially be an indication that the polar ice caps were SMALLER at that time than they are now?
And wouldn’t THAT be an indication that the earth was WARMER then than it is now?
Could that be POSSIBLE?
8 posted on
12/29/2010 11:52:36 AM PST by
WayneS
(Enlightened statesmen will not always be at the helm. -- James Madison)
To: decimon
10 posted on
12/29/2010 11:56:36 AM PST by
null and void
(We are now in day 706 of our national holiday from reality. - 0bama really isn't one of US.)
To: decimon
Of course. They are still in the desert on the planet Arrakis (Dune), they are called Sand Trout.
12 posted on
12/29/2010 12:05:54 PM PST by
fish hawk
(RINO-plasty: Congressional surgery done with a vote.)
To: decimon
Hello ... ? It’s called the “Flood of Noah” ...
13 posted on
12/29/2010 12:06:44 PM PST by
Scythian
To: decimon
But did they do the backstroke?
14 posted on
12/29/2010 12:10:03 PM PST by
SouthTexas
(A Merry and Blessed Christmas to All!)
To: decimon
How exactly do climate conditions which persisted some 6 to 10 thousand years ago impact the out of Africa theory? It seems that climate over the last 500,000 years (or perhaps 7mil years) would have to be considered together with the fossil record. Cherry picking doesn’t usually work.
17 posted on
12/29/2010 12:20:25 PM PST by
JimSEA
To: decimon
hmmm...
The cradle of humanity lies south of the Sahara, which begs the question as to how our species made its way past it.
Archaeologists Claim to Have Found Oldest Human Remains in Israel
Avi Gopher, who led the team, told Agence France-Presse that it calls into question the widely held view that modern humans originated in Africa.
19 posted on
12/29/2010 12:28:53 PM PST by
loboinok
(Gun control is hitting what you aim at!)
To: decimon
The cradle of humanity lies south of the Sahara, which begs the question as to how our species made its way past it...DUHHHH!
The easiest way past the Sahara is to follow the banks of the Nile from Lake Victoria!
To: decimon
27 posted on
12/29/2010 1:58:59 PM PST by
anymouse
(God didn't write this sitcom we call life, he's just the critic.)
To: decimon
Maybe during the flood of Noah
28 posted on
12/29/2010 3:05:36 PM PST by
RnMomof7
(Gal 4:16 asks "Am I therefore become your enemy, because I tell you the truth?")
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