Anthropocene: Scientists say they've found a site that marks a new chapter in Earth's history

Geologists have identified a site in Canada that they say could mark a new epoch called the Anthropocene. But not everyone agrees.

Related Keywords

France ,South Korea ,Leicester ,United Kingdom ,China ,Searsville Lake ,California ,United States ,Japan ,Busan ,Pusan Gwangyoksi ,Canada ,Australia ,Crawford ,South Lanarkshire ,Baltic Sea ,Stan Finney ,Paul Crutzen ,Francine Mccarthy ,Andrew Cundy ,John Flickr ,Andrew Knoll ,Andrew Mathews ,International Commission On Stratigraphy ,California State University At Long Beach ,Anthropocene Working Group ,Cnn ,University Of Leicester ,International Union Of Geological Sciences ,United Kingdom University Of Southampton ,Courtesy University Of Southampton ,Brock University ,International Geological Congress ,University Of California ,Environment School ,Colin Waters ,Anthropocene Working ,Crawford Lake ,Holocene Epoch ,Quaternary Period ,Cenozoic Era ,Phanerozoic Eon ,Flinders Ranges ,South Australia ,Ediacaran Period ,From James ,Jurassic Period ,Jura Mountains ,Cambrian Period ,Fisher Professor ,Natural History ,Harvard University ,Middle Ages ,Global Boundary Stratotype Section ,Courtesy University ,Sudeten Mountains ,Antarctic Peninsula ,Quaternary Stratigraphy ,International Commission ,International Union ,Geological Sciences ,California State University ,Long Beach ,Industrial Revolution ,Santa Cruz ,