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Rainfall in a nutshell
P. spiralis trees on the Magela Creek floodplain near Madjedbebe, with an inset displaying the cephalium. Credit Florin et al.
Across the world, it’s what humans and other organisms have left behind that’s advanced our understanding of the Earth’s past. From pyramids to garbage piles, such leavings also preserve the opportunity to understand human history at the time these things were made or discarded.
When it comes to continuous Earth history, it doesn’t get much better than a 65,000-year-old rainfall record. That’s what archaeologists are generating from the ancient food scraps found at Australia’s earliest-known site of human occupation, in the Northern Territory. ....

Northern Territory , Kakadu National Park , Justin Obrien , Chris Clarkson , Anna Florin , Gundjeihmi Aboriginal Corporation , Centre Of Excellence , University Of Queensland , Uq School Of Social Science , Mirarr Traditional Owners , Mirrar Country , Alligator Rivers , Last Glacial Maximum , Last Glacial , Traditional Owners , Arnhem Land , Kakadu National , Australian Biodiversity , Social Science , Aboriginal Corporation , Justino Brien , Nature Ecology , வடக்கு பிரதேசம் , காக்கது தேசிய பூங்கா , ஜஸ்டின் ஓபிறீேன் , கிறிஸ் கிளார்க்சன் ,