Written by the TreasureGuide for the exclusive use of the Treasure Beaches Report.
Turtle Trail Sunday. Photo by DJ. |
Turtle Tail Sunday Photo by DJ. |
Scientists once believed that woolly mammoths and other large beasts in North America went extinct 12,000 years ago. But a study in 2009 found mammoths survived in pockets until as recently as 7,600 years ago...
Researchers analyzed samples from 24 human bones and 48 animal fossils in the Florida Museum’s collections and determined the specimens were all from the late Pleistocene epoch about 13,000 years ago. While the rare earth element analysis method is not as precise as radiocarbon dating, Purdy said the significance of human skeletons found in Vero Beach is unquestionable in terms of their presence in the Western Hemisphere...
Here is the link for more about the important Vero site.
Early Floridians Mingled with Mammoths & Mastodons | Live Science
I've shown mammoth, mastodon, rhinoceros and other similar fossil finds from Treasure Coast beaches before.
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The story of Father's Day.
Lioi: Father's Day reflections from Pope Francis (auburnpub.com)
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Father and son holding hands killed by lightning strike after a second son decided to go the other way.
Texas Boy Dies From Lightning Strike That Killed Father (spiritdaily.org)
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OK. We have drones. We are close to getting self-driving vehicles. We have AI. We telecommute, and we talk to chatbots. So why would technologically advanced, in any way remotely similar to us, be driving or even riding around on UFOs or UAPs. Wouldn't you expect such advanced vehicles to be self-driven, or remotely controlled, or, if manned, manned by robots. I can think of only a few reasons UFOs would be driven or occupied by ETs or even robots, for that matter. Maybe it could be like to take a vacation, day trip or safari - something of a leisurely nature. With technology, it would seem, most things could be done remotely with little need for the presence of biological beings, unless the biological beings are economical servants of an even higher intelligence.
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Source: nhc.noaa.gov |
Here is what the NHC Atlantic map looks like this morning.
We are still having a west wind, and Windy.com shows nothing more than a one or two foot surf through this week.
It is still a little too soon to say if we will get any beach action from this weather. So far I'm not seeing anything in the models to suggest we will.
Good hunting,
Treasureguide@comcast.net