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Marine geologists investigate Malta’s submerged ice-age land bridge to Sicily

News from Science says geologists sampled the seafloor and deployed sensors to study conditions along the former route.

News from ScienceNF
1 Source, 29m ago, first seen 29m ago

TLDR

News from Science says marine geologists sampled the seafloor and deployed sensors around Malta to learn what life was like on a land bridge that connected it to Sicily during the last ice age. Falling sea levels periodically linked Malta to nearby islands and the European and North African mainlands. Animals, and potentially humans, may have crossed such bridges, but when and by which routes remains unclear.

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870

1 Source, first seen 29m ago

3 likes1 comments1 saves

Combined views

870

1 Source, first seen 29m ago

3 likes1 comments1 saves
Submerged land bridge may have helped people cross the Mediterranean

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1 Source

News from Science@NewsfromScienceAs glaciers periodically formed and sea levels fell over hundreds of thousands of years, land bridges occasionally connected Malta to neighboring islands and the European and North African mainlands. Though animals—and potentially even humans—may have traversed such bridges, their timing and routes have remained mysterious. Some answers could lie more than 100 meters beneath the salty blue waters. Marine geologists have sampled and deployed sensors to the sea floor around Malta to learn what life would have been like on one of these now-submerged bridges: a spit of land that once connected the island with nearby Sicily during the last ice age. Learn more: https://scim.ag/4dgMnIf1h
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    1 Source

    News from Science@NewsfromScienceAs glaciers periodically formed and sea levels fell over hundreds of thousands of years, land bridges occasionally connected Malta to neighboring islands and the European and North African mainlands. Though animals—and potentially even humans—may have traversed such bridges, their timing and routes have remained mysterious. Some answers could lie more than 100 meters beneath the salty blue waters. Marine geologists have sampled and deployed sensors to the sea floor around Malta to learn what life would have been like on one of these now-submerged bridges: a spit of land that once connected the island with nearby Sicily during the last ice age. Learn more: https://scim.ag/4dgMnIf1h
    Today's Rank

    #13

    Today's Rank

    #13