Ancient human, hulk languor stays found in world’s biggest flooded cave

Archaeologists exploring the world’s biggest flooded cavern in Mexico have detected ancient human stays during slightest 9,000 years aged and a skeleton of animals that roamed a earth during a final Ice Age.
 
A organisation of divers recently connected dual underwater caverns in eastern Mexico to exhibit what is believed to be a biggest flooded cavern on a planet, a find that could assistance strew new light on a ancient Maya civilization.

Apart from tellurian remains, divers also found skeleton of hulk sloths, ancient elephants and archaic bears from a Pleistocene period, Mexico’s Culture Ministry pronounced in a statement. (Gran Acuefero Maya)

 
The Yucatan peninsula is studded with staggering corpse of the Maya people, whose cities drew on an endless network of sinkholes related to subterranean waters famous as cenotes.

Researchers contend they found 248 cenotes during a 347-km (216-mile) cavern complement famous as Sac Actun, nearby a beach resort of Tulum. Of a 200 archaeological sites they have discovered there, around 140 are Mayan.

Some cenotes acquired sold eremite stress to the Maya, whose descendants continue to live a region.

Apart from tellurian remains, they also found skeleton of giant sloths, ancient elephants and archaic bears from a Pleistocene period, Mexico’s Culture Ministry pronounced in a statement.

Of a 200 archaeological sites detected in a cavern system, around 140 are Mayan. (Mexican Culture Ministry)

The cave’s find has rocked a archeological world.

“I consider it’s overwhelming. Without a doubt it’s a most important underwater archaeological site in a world,” said Guillermo de Anda, researcher during Mexico’s National Anthropology and History Institute (INAH).

Ideal conditions for preservation

De Anda is also executive of a Gran Acuifero Maya (GAM), a project dedicated to a investigate and refuge of the subterranean waters of a Yucatan peninsula.

According to a INAH, H2O levels rose 100 meters during the end of a Ice Age, flooding a cavern complement and heading to “ideal conditions for a refuge of a stays of extinct megafauna from a Pleistocene.” 

The Pleistocene geological epoch, a many new Ice Age, began 2.6 million years ago and finished around 11,700 years ago. 

Article source: http://www.cbc.ca/news/technology/mexico-flooded-cave-1.4543416?cmp=rss