Not covid ping.
Ping.
OMG, what color were they?! THAT is all that matters.
Let me guess, they found a doll that talks?
Bet they were seeking shelter until the Rio Grande got lower so they could cross the river safely.
Bull puckey. I see they use the word “hints” which tell me this is pure conjecture, and a politicization of archeology. At best they came a few thousand years ago.
So, this is different than the crap they sifted through in Paisley, Oregon?
I’m going to find a cave and drop a load in it.
Then, I’ll pour BBs on top of it.
Ten thousand years from now, some scientist will look at it and say,
“Look at that! They ate round metal back then.”
These new finds at Chiquihuite Cave, located almost 9,000 feet above sea level and about 400 miles northwest of Mexico City...
So what were climatic conditions then?
Did elevations over a mile high not have glaciers? How cold would this height be in the middle of the last glaciation?
According to a GREAT book I have After the Ice: a global human history, 20.000–5.000 BC:
(you all should buy it!)
...[the] growth of ice sheets commenced 33,000 years ago and maximum coverage was between 26,500 years and 19–20,000 years ago, when deglaciation commenced in the Northern Hemisphere...
It is hard to find information on the specific Ice Age climate in Mexico...I found this on quora, however:
Just north of Mexico city at the same elevation is Atotonilco de Tula (altitude of 6,634 ft.), where they just unearthed a large trove of fossils. Sounds pretty cold to me, maybe even as cold the climate of present day Nova Scotia, Canada — some snow but not many swings in temperature in the former due to the southern exposure to sun and subtropics and the latter presently due to the ocean influence. But drier with the inland location.
“including mastodons, mammoths, camels, horses, deer and glyptodons, the armadillo's ancestor. Some bones may belong to bison, while others have not been identified.”
It actually sounds pretty nice, with lots of food to hunt.
Cheddar Mang.
I've always thought that Mexican caves do great work.