We are joined by Martin Sweatman, Ph.D., author of the book Prehistory Decoded and a number of research publications related to Göbekli Tepe.
Tag: Younger Dryas
On this episode we are joined by geoarchaeologist Christopher R. Moore, Ph.D. and planetary scientist Malcolm Lecompte, Ph.D. to discuss the latest science behind the controversial Younger Dryas Impact Hypothesis.
Joining us for this episode is Dr. Benjamin Potter, who discusses ancient migration routes used by the first Americans, and the significance of Alaska’s Upward Sun River site.
An anomalous abundance of platinum discovered at an archaeological site in South Africa offers support in favor of the Younger Dryas Impact Hypothesis.
On this edition of the podcast, the team features a series of colorful interviews with several icons of southeastern archaeology, recorded live at the White Pond Lodge in rural South Carolina.
A recent large-scale study undertaken by an international team of scientists is offering what has been called “the most extensive investigation south of the equator” to offer evidence of the Younger Dryas (YD) Impact Hypothesis.
On this edition of the Seven Ages Audio Journal, we look back at some of the archaeological work and discoveries that took place in the last twelve months, along with a few forecasts for future studies.
The discovery of a city-sized impact crater beneath Greenland ice could be linked to a dramatic period of climatic reversal, which occurred toward the end of the last Ice Age.
How early did humans arrive in North America, and what do discoveries at places like the Topper Site in Allendale County, South Carolina, teach us about southeastern archaeology and the ancient past?
This week the Seven Ages Audio Journal looks at one of the most tumultuous periods of climate change in the ancient world, known as the Younger Dryas.