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Main ยป 2011 » July » 08


The question seems simple enough: What happens to Earth's temperature when atmospheric carbon dioxide levels increase? The answer is elusive. However, clues are hidden in the fossil record. A new study by researchers from Syracuse and Yale universities provides a much clearer picture of Earth's temperature approximately 50 million years ago when CO2 concentrations were higher than today. The results may shed light on what to expect in the future if CO2 levels keep rising.
Category: PLANET EARTH | Views: 779 | Added by: GeoLines | Date: 08.07.2011 | Comments(0)


For a while, it seemed the revolution in Egypt would end his mission before it had even begun.
Category: ARCHEOLOGIC NEWS | Views: 892 | Added by: GeoLines | Date: 08.07.2011 | Comments(0)


A recent find by a University of Cincinnati archeologist suggests an ancient Cypriot city was well protected from outside threats.
Category: ARCHEOLOGIC NEWS | Views: 864 | Added by: GeoLines | Date: 08.07.2011 | Comments(0)


Mummies from along the Nile are revealing how age-old irrigation techniques may have boosted the plague of schistosomiasis, a water-borne parasitic disease that infects an estimated 200 million people today.
Category: ARCHEOLOGIC NEWS | Views: 934 | Added by: GeoLines | Date: 08.07.2011 | Comments(0)


NOAA-sponsored explorers are searching a wild, largely unexplored and forgotten coastline for evidence and artifacts of one of the greatest seafaring traditions of the ancient New World, where Maya traders once paddled massive dugout canoes filled with trade goods from across Mexico and Central America. One exploration goal is to discover the remains of a Maya trading canoe, described in A.D. 1502 by Christopher Columbus' son Ferdinand, as holding 25 paddlers plus cargo and passengers.
Category: ARCHEOLOGIC NEWS | Views: 809 | Added by: GeoLines | Date: 08.07.2011 | Comments(0)


Archaeologists have made the first three-dimensional topographical map of ancient monumental buildings long buried under centuries of jungle at the Maya site "Head of Stone" in Guatemala.
Category: ARCHEOLOGIC NEWS | Views: 830 | Added by: GeoLines | Date: 08.07.2011 | Comments(0)

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