Latest Breaking News On - வடக்கு மிர்ட்டல் கடற்கரை - Page 5 : comparemela.com

Tropical Storm Elsa unearths ancient megalodon teeth

Henrico boy finds megalodon tooth at the beach

Henrico boy finds megalodon tooth at the beach Five-year-old Xander Buck was searching for shark teeth with his dad while vacationing this week in North Myrtle Beach, South Carolina when he made a rather large discovery. By: Scott Wise and last updated 2021-07-10 08:52:03-04 NORTH MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. A rising kindergartener will have quite the artifact to bring to show and tell when school resumes in Henrico County after Labor Day. Five-year-old Xander Buck was searching for shark teeth with his dad while vacationing this week in North Myrtle Beach, South Carolina when he made a rather large discovery.

'It makes you want to spend your whole day hunting': Man finds two megalodon teeth within weeks

A man found two megalodon teeth 3 weeks apart. The latest one is thanks to Tropical Storm Elsa

A man found two megalodon teeth 3 weeks apart. The latest one is thanks to Tropical Storm Elsa Courtesy Jacob Danner By Neelam Bohra and Christina Zdanowicz, CNN Jacob Danner has searched a Florida beach for washed-up items almost every sunrise for the past year. But three weeks ago, Danner, an art curator, found his first megalodon tooth 3 inches long, and in good condition. Danner was ecstatic. Then, on the heels of Tropical Storm Elsa on Thursday morning, he found another, a 4-inch-long tooth. “It makes you want to spend your whole day hunting, thinking that more must be out there,”

6 Historic Black Summer Getaways You Need To Know About

By Zuri Anderson Photo: Getty Images Summertime means vacations, getaways, beaches, and new adventures after long months of work and school. After the COVID-19 pandemic shut down most vacation areas last summer, people are eager to get out and explore again in 2021. While it s easy to venture out to different places, such actions weren t easy for Black people decades ago. Shut out due to segregation, Jim Crow laws, and other oppressive measures, Black people weren t able to stay at hotels, visit resorts or even enjoy the same beaches as their white counterparts. In response, affluent Black Americans started opening their own resorts, vacation home areas, and beaches across the nation in the 1890s and early 1900s. They would flock to these summer destinations to escape racism and enjoy some community. While some resort towns have been lost to gentrification and land grabs over the years, others continue to persevere their heritage and popularity today.