In the past, scientists thought that prehistoric peoples only traveled briefly through high-altitude mountain areas, rather than staying to take advantage of their resources. But new evidence suggests that, starting about 5,500 years ago, a prehistoric community repeatedly climbed up to Cave 338, 2,235 meters above sea level in the Pyrenees, to collect and process malachite for copper—returning many times over thousands of years. Additional finds, including jewelry, suggest that much more remains to be found when excavations reopen this summer.
Source link
Trending
- Moses Itauma will fight Filip Hrgovic at the O2 Arena on Saturday, August 29, Queensberry Promotions ‘Natural Born Thriller’ event live on DAZN –Comments from the launch press conference in London
- Nvidia wants to cut data center water use, but that’s not the same as fixing AI’s water problem
- Farnborough have signed former Gillingham and Ebbsfleet United defender Max Ehmer
- New chip could help tiny robots traverse complex environments | MIT News
- AI chipmaker Groq confirms $650M raise, re-staffs after Nvidia’s $20B not-acqui-hire deal
- What today’s central bankers can learn from the late Alan Greenspan
- Bellshill attack: Man chased and seriously assaulted by pair
- Trump Executive Order Sets Deadlines for Federal Shift to Quantum-Resistant Encryption



