https://www.pnas.org/doi/full/10.1073/pnas.2312008121
Posted on 02/13/2024 1:51:21 PM PST by SunkenCiv
No, it’s not.
B.P. is for Before Present, which pertains to radiometric dating.
Could have been used to define the boundary of a farm, or to hem in wild game for ease of harvest. Putting deer in pens was commonplace elsewhere during the same era, so...
Low bid contractor.
Um... it is a pile of random rocks.
Does not look like a wall.
Okay, thanks, I am corrected.
I did know that it means “before present.”
It’s a ‘Fixer-Upper’ but it has great potential....and the view can’t be beat!.......................
https://www.pnas.org/doi/full/10.1073/pnas.2312008121
Well that is more than a ship load of ballast. That is obviously an ancient moraine.
Thank you for those images.
Could be the edge of the Ice Sheet where it dropped all the rocks it picked up on its way south..................
Yep, that makes logical sense. A moraine. We see these all over on dry land left from past snowball earth periods when glaciers were everywhere.
🤣🤣🤣
This is another one of those scams to get funding. And maybe even “When I found the wall” book deals. lol
People talk about the Bering Sea Land Bridge, but there was a ICE BRIDGE from Europe to North America as well. People could easily travel across to the Americas..................
still not buying it.
It’s a natural formation, a moraine that marks the edge of the last Ice Sheet.................
“People talk about the Bering Sea Land Bridge, but there was a ICE BRIDGE from Europe to North America as well. People could easily travel across to the Americas..................”
Absolutely. And I personally believe a southern route of migration to South America was also completely viable during the same period if not before. If the Inuit can survive on polar ice sheets so could earlier man. There is all kinds of food and fresh water along the Antarctic ice sheet. The official narrative that early man was hydrophobic and could not float is totally ignorant.
The first Australian Aborigines crossed the Wallace line by boat almost 60 thousand years ago. And then from there to New Zealand by boat. Why would they stop there? The Antarctica sheet was even bigger then and the seas were lower making the land masses and island chains even closer together. The circumpolar current and prevailing winds would have been faster and just like a river running from the New Zealand island chain to the tip of South America. These would have literally carried them on a raft straight to South America in a matter of a couple weeks.
In fact... Living off the ice sheet they could have floated from Africa around the world to Australia and the tip of South America... The southern ocean current and westerly winds are a freeway around southern earth.
This is why they don’t talk much about the fact that one of the oldest digs in the Americas is Monte Verde not far from Tierra del Fuego on the tip of South America. “Not possible” because they were hydrophobic, too stupid to float, and could only grunt. Yet they had been in Australia for tens of thousands of years already. And they were already making rope in Europe and floating to islands in the Mediterranean.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antarctic_Circumpolar_Current
A DNA study a few years ago showed that the natives of South America shared more with the people of Taiwan than any other group........
I completely believe it. Currents from that area also run over to South America.
Well, it would explain why they are so short!....................
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