That’s what you will find out after reading this story:
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Researchers found that the traces of the new Mexican Sands National Park are from the oldest migrants to North America.
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After 2021 In a study published, traces for the first time submitted headlines that they were thousands of years older than New Mexico Clovis people who have long been thought to be the first North American culture.
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What these nomads were, whether they stayed in New Mexico or moved on, are still unknown.
The endless luster of the White Ocean, hiding through the new Mexico Tularaosa pool, the glitter of the White Sand National Park with plaster with sand dunes. There were traces of those sand that would rewrite the history of mankind.
It was believed that the ancient Molie, which had long hardened into the stone, was thought to be trace from 21,000 to 23,000 years. The disputes have been concluded – if these tracks were actually that Ancient times would mean that they were even older than the people of the late Pleistocene Clovis, whose name comes from the place in New Mexico, which is believed to be the oldest known settlement in North America. Whether these tracks actually occurred against Clovis culture will be discussed for many years before the investigation is resumed.
Archaeologist and geologist Vance Holliday – now Professor Emeritus of Arizona University – 2012 Studied the geological layers of White Sands. 2019 2019 Bournemouth University researchers were used in the UK that they were connected to Seags and some Vance data were connected to Seags and some Vance data were bound into frames and some Vance data were connected to Seags and some Vance data were connected to frames and some Vance data were connected to seed groups. Seags and Vance data. 2021 The investigation has been published. If the age of the footsteps were right, it would make them 10,000 years older than Clovis.
Vance became determined to prove his age, and finally managed to see the mud rock that they were embossed.
“The first American arrival issue has long been arguing, and the records of White Sands have been a considerable debate that has been directed at the validity of a date,” he said in a new study, recently published in a magazine published in a magazine published Scientific progress;
The age of the traces coincides with the final phase of the Pleistocene era, also known as the last maximum of the glacier. Ice sheets, blocked by the Bering Land bridge between Asia and North America, made people migration. This may mean that the first people in North America have passed before the land immersed in a deep freezing period, which corresponds to the age of the trace confirmed by Vance.
The bottom of what is now in the Tularaosa basin was once in Paleolak, known as Otero Lake, formed after snow and ice melted. The flow of melted snow to the Otero Lake brought the melted plaster, which appeared as a white sand area when the lake evaporated into dry Playa. Erosion could delete part of this story for centuries, but under the sand, the fossils of the Megafauna, such as lazy mammoth and land, were still preserved – at the same time, and controversial traces.
Whoever produced these prints traveled through the swamps while the Otero Lake was formed and went through Gley – we were too oxygen to penetrate. The organisms of this mud in the mud turn to the iron and manganese compounds in this mud to survive, chemically break these compounds and twist the shades of blue, green or gray dirt. Gley was dated between 20,700 and 22,400 years of radio hydrocarbons, which supported previous conclusions that came closer to this range. Before that Vance relied on pollen residues and aquatic plant seeds Ruppia Cirrhosa (also known as spiral Tasselweed or Ditchgrass) so far.
“At the time the human trail was created […] The whole period of human activity was wide parking, but the shaky water or the wetland close to the tracks, ”said Vance.
If this proves who could be the first people who migrated to America, why did they only leave traces? The absence of artefacts can be explained by a nomadic. Vance believes that one of the tracks was easily circled in just a few seconds, and the hunters-collectors could only pass through the pool, following tools and accessories that were not easily replaced. What these mysterious people were, remained a mystery buried in the sand.
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