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Ancient 'megalake' covered more than one million square miles 10 million years ago

The largest lake ever to exist on Earth – the Paratethys megalake – suffered a disaster that killed off most of its lifeforms less than 10 million years ago, a new study says.
At its vastest, Paratethys had a surface area of more than a million square miles (2.8 million square km) – slightly larger than the present-day Mediterranean Sea, according to a team led by experts at Utrecht University, Netherlands.
For a modern day comparison, Paratethys would stretch from the eastern Alps to what is now Kazakhstan in central Asia.
It also contained a water volume of more than 1.77 million km3 – representing more than a third the volume of the Mediterranean today. ....

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'Megalake' covered more than 1million square miles 10million years ago

Megalake covered more than 1million square miles 10million years ago
Jonathan Chadwick For Mailonline
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The largest lake ever to exist on Earth – the Paratethys megalake – suffered a disaster that killed off most of its lifeforms less than 10 million years ago, a new study says.
At its vastest, Paratethys had a surface area of more than a million square miles (2.8 million square km) – slightly larger than the present-day Mediterranean Sea, according to a team led by experts at Utrecht University, Netherlands.
For a modern day comparison, Paratethys would stretch from the eastern Alps to what is now Kazakhstan in central Asia. ....

Black Sea , Oceans General , Caspian Sea , Mediterranean Sea , Dan Palcu At University , Wout Krijgsman At Utrecht University , Daily Mail Mailonline , Daily Mail , Aral Sea , Lake Urmia , Namak Lake , Mad Max , Wout Krijgsman , Great Khersonian Drying , Dan Palcu , Late Miocene , கருப்பு கடல் , பெருங்கடல்கள் ஜநரல் , காஸ்பியன் கடல் , மத்திய தரைக்கடல் கடல் , தினசரி அஞ்சல் , ஆரல் கடல் , நமக் ஏரி , பைத்தியம் அதிகபட்சம் , தாமதமாக மியோசீன் ,