Pyrogenic Pine Remains News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Quick and Dramatic Transformation of the Bahamas
Pete J van Hengstum and his team of researchers drew their new environmental conclusions from evidence gathered at the Blackwood Sinkhole , which they explained in the paper holds near-perfectly preserved organic materials from the last 3,000 years. Using core samples and radiocarbon dating , the team examined charcoal deposits from human fires that they say dated to “thousands of years ago, according to
PNAS. This information helped them to determine that the first settlers arrived in the Bahamas much earlier than previously thought.
Hengstum explained that the oldest archaeological sites in the southernmost Bahamian archipelago are found on the Turks and Caicos Islands and these indicate human arrival around 700 AD. Previous evidence suggested it may have taken hundreds of years for the Lucayans to move through the Bahamian archipelago that spans about 500 miles (894 km). Until now, in the northern Bahamian Great ....

United States , Central Abaco , Great Abaco Island , The Bahamas , Peter Van Hengstum , Texasam University , Proceedings Of The National Academy Sciences , Lucayan National Park , Department Of Marine , Evidence Lay , Pyrogenic Pine Remains , Coastal Environment Science , National Academy , Abaco Island , Blackwood Sinkhole , Dramatic Transformation , Caicos Islands , Bahamian Great Abaco Island , Mike Gifford , Radiocarbon Dating , Turks And Caicos Islands , ஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில் , மைய அபக , நன்று அபக தீவு , தி பஹாமாஸ் , துறை ஆஃப் கடல் ,