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Scientists on Tuesday designated a small body of water near Toronto, Canada as ground-zero for the Anthropocene, the proposed geological epoch defined by humanity's massive and destabilising impact on the planet.
Like the pages of a diary hidden beneath a child's bed, the floor of Crawford Lake in Ontario, Canada, preserves Earth's most recent memories in clear, chronological order.
Scientists say the bottom layer of sediment at Crawford Lake reveals human-made impacts on the planet.
Scientists on Tuesday designated a small body of water near Toronto, Canada as ground-zero for the Anthropocene, the proposed geological epoch defined by humanity's massive and destabilising impact on the planet. The heads of those bodies have thus far expressed sharp scepticism towards the Anthropocene, mostly on technical grounds.
Scientists on Tuesday designated a small body of water near Toronto, Canada as ground-zero for the Anthropocene, the proposed geological epoch defined by humanity's massive and destabilising impact on the planet. The heads of those bodies have thus far expressed sharp scepticism towards the Anthropocene, mostly on technical grounds.