Archaeologists have unearthed rare artefacts dating to the last ice age at a cave in Australia ’s Blue Mountains, providing definitive proof that the rugged ranges were once occupied by the ...

Even more remarkably, many of the finds date from the Last Glacial Maximum, the time 23,000-19,000 years ago when the world cooled even below preceding Ice Age conditions.

Natural History Museum of Utah's newest temporary exhibit serendipitously offers a new lens on the state's newest mascot, and how ice changed Utah.

Knysna Eastern Heads site. Sara Watson, Author provided (no reuse) The Earth of the last Ice Age (about 26,000 to 19,000 years ago) was very different from today’s world.

This is one of the human groups that frequented the Pyrenean Mountains during the period known as the Last Glacial Maximum, or Ice Age. These Homo sapiens – nomadic hunter-gatherers who populated ...

In 2018, Roger Summons, Schlumberger Professor of Geobiology at MIT and head of the Summons Lab in MIT’s Department of Earth, led a team to study meltwater ponds on Antarctica’s McMurdo Ice Shelf.

In a nutshell New independent research confirms that 23,000-year-old human footprints at White Sands National Park are authentic, proving people lived in North America during the peak ice age. The ...

Archaeologists have discovered evidence of humans living in a huge cave in the Blue Mountains near Sydney, during the last ice age 20,000 years ago. The indigenous people living in the cave, more ...

7. Musk Ox The “ice age survivor,” the musk ox, has survived multiple ice ages. They survive Arctic winters with thick fur jackets. Musk oxen are 400–900 kg and 1.5m tall. Males have 80cm horns. Musk ...