Eighty million years ago, western Kansas was 'hell's aquarium.' Here's what it can teach us today

For generations, scientists seeking to learn about prehistoric ocean life have flocked to a place that’s about as far from the ocean you can get — dry, dusty western Kansas. What they’re finding could teach us both about life in the ancient world and about the future of life in a changing climate.

Related Keywords

Germany ,Japan ,Castle Rock ,Kansas ,United States ,High Plains ,Sternberg Museum Of Natural History ,Logan County ,Illinois ,Gove County ,Canada ,Los Angeles ,California ,Fort Hays State University ,Keystone Gallery ,Chicago ,America ,Japanese ,American ,David Levering ,George Sternberg ,Mori Chida ,Aly Baumgartner ,Chuck Bonner ,Barbara Shelton ,Georgef Sternberg ,Arctic Ocean ,Laura Wilson ,Katie Gatlin ,Marion Bonner ,University Of Alberta ,Natural History Museum In Los Angeles ,Sternberg Museum ,David Condos Kansas News Service Aly Baumgartner ,Twitter ,Kansas News Service ,Sternberg Museum In Hays ,Field Museum ,Uhaul ,Sternberg Museum Of Natural History In Hays ,David Condos Kansas News Service ,David Condos Kansas News Service Husband ,Forsyth Digital Collections University Archives ,Western Interior ,David Condos ,Kansas News ,Hays State University ,Forsyth Digital Collections ,University Archives ,Fort Hays State ,Natural History ,Cretaceous Period ,Western Interior Seaway ,North America ,New York ,Researcher Mori Chida ,Natural History Museum ,High Plains Public Radio ,