[blam]

Ping.

[friendly]

Pre-historical global warming drowned vast regions of European low lands, such as the North Sea where Britain was linked to the Continent. Must have been all those Fred Flintstone SUVs and the evil paleolithic corporate giants.

[jrushing]

One site dates back to the late Mesolithic period (8,500 to 5,000 years ago), while the other, found further out to sea at the end of a of a long, rocky outcrop which would have once been a small cliff face, is thought to be early Mesolithic (8,500 to 10,000 years ago). Both sites would once have been on dry land but have been gradually submerged as sea levels rose following the end of the last Ice Age.

Blam, I knew it was you when I read the Headline.
Do you suppose that they had "Global Warming" that raised the sea level?
Did those humans produce too much Co2?
(I lived on the Eastern Shore of the Bay in Daphne)

[Killborn]

Wow. Another advancement in the field of science.

[tet68]

We know that there is a prehistoric Atlantis beneath the North Sea where once an area equal to the size of present day Britain attached us to the continent and where prehistoric people and animals roamed.'


ATLANTIS FOUND!

[Ciexyz]

bump

[dr_who_2]

I wonder what the climate was like up that way about 10,000 years ago. The English channel must have been a creek about that time.

[Mike Darancette]

Both sites would once have been on dry land but have been gradually submerged as sea levels rose following the end of the last Ice Age.

That's what they deserve for driving SUVs.

[farmfriend]

Gods, Graves, Glyphs
List for articles regarding early civilizations , life of all forms, - dinosaurs - etc.

Let me know if you wish to be added or removed from this ping list.

[Fledermaus]

Global Warming must have did them in! he he he

[Havoc]

These are found in several places around the world. submerged cities. Where'd all the extra water come from?

[msdrby]

ping

[Polybius]

Experts have discovered the first ever evidence of Stone Age settlements in the British North Sea, dating back as far as 10,000 years.

[johnny7]

Any depth reported?

[tubebender]

From the looks of the teeth of some Brits I'd say they are still living in the Stone Age...

[Ciexyz]

Atlantis bump.

[Spirited]

Thanks, blam.....

[InvisibleChurch]

funny, in yesterday's post, they were only 8,000 years old

[TADSLOS]

Man, I would have hated to have been in the beach front real estate business around 8,000 BC. when all the property values tanked.

[Havoc]

Doesn't pass the sniff test.. She just found this stuff laying on the bottom.... The Atocha and the Margarita were part of a Plate fleet in the 1700's sunk off the coast of Florida. And after something more than 200 years under water, the bulk of the ships and their treasure were not just laying on the bottom. They had to sift through quite a bit of sand to find much of what was brought up. The idea that someone goes happily swimming by and just happens to find a pile of flint chips is absurd to say the least - especially considering silting - even mild silting - for the number of years they'd like to claim. If we go even for a young earth model, it still doesn't stand up.