Page 5 - Mark Rees News Today

VERNON PARISH, LOUISIANA (AP) – Long buried under the woods of west central Louisiana, stone tools, spear points and other evidence of people living in the area as long as 12,000 years ago have become more exposed and vulnerable, due to hurricanes, flooding and looters. This summer, archaeologists have been gingerly digging up the ground […]

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Archaeologists have found a 12,000-year-old human settlement in west-central Louisiana woodlands. Archaeologists have found evidence of human settlement as far back as 12,000 years ago in the west-central Louisiana woodlands, marking noteworthy discoveries.

Archaeologists have been gingerly digging up the ground at a site in central Louisiana this summer to unearth and preserve evidence of prehistoric occupation. The U.S. Forest Service says the

Might be able to have the technology to be able to reach this vessel, if it is indeed many thousands of feet below the sea. we it is indeed many thousands of feet below the sea.— below the sea. we are tracking all ofthat below the sea. we are tracking all of that from _ below the sea. we are tracking all of that from here, _ below the sea. we are tracking all of that from here, we _ below the sea. we are tracking all of that from here, we will - below the sea. we are tracking all of that from ...

WARM tributes have been paid to a much-loved grandad who died suddenly last month.

Archaeological dig on a site in Kisatchie National Forest that dates back 10-12,000 years.

Archaeological dig on a site in Kisatchie National Forest that dates back 10-12,000 years.

Archaeological dig on a site in Kisatchie National Forest that dates back 10-12,000 years.

Archaeological dig on a site in Kisatchie National Forest that dates back 10-12,000 years.