The World’s Earliest Archaeological Digs Revealed In Fascinating Photos
The ancient world has always been a source of fascination, but much of what we know about the Romans, Greeks, Maya, Inca, and other civilizations lay hidden beneath the ground for centuries. Those secrets stayed buried until a wave of archeological discoveries in the 19th and early 20th centuries began to fill gaps in the written records, and, with these rare archive photos, you can watch history in the making.
Read on as we reveal black-and-white photos of the world's earliest archeological digs...
- https://www.msn.com/en-xl/news/other/the-world-s-earliest-archaeological-digs-revealed-in-fascinating-photos/ss-AA1u5pf4?ocid=00000000
Related
'It's nice we have a story': Slot not worried about Salah comments
Arne Slot is unphased by Mo Salah saying 'he is more out of Liverpool than in.' The Egyptian revealed Liverpool are yet to offer him new contract, with his current deal expiring this summer
NewsChina: Farming tradition meets innovation in China's vegetable heartland
China - November 27, 2024 Farming tradition meets innovation in China's vegetable heartland (Voice_over) From purple sprouting broccoli to tomatoes on the vine. This annual vegetable fair is a one-stop shop for China's agricultural traditions and innovations. (Sound_bite) Zhang Fuguang, Worker, Yurun Mengyang Vegetable Market: "Traditional broccoli is round and compact. This is a newly developed variety. It can be eaten raw because it's green and natural." (Voice_over) Location - Pengzhou, a small city on the Chengdu Plain - a historic agricultural hub, and now, one of China's major vegetable bases. The city has a cultivation area of more than 500 square kilometers, yielding an annual output of more than two million tons. (Sound_bite) Tao Yuan, Reporter: "Vegetables here don't just stay in the farmland. The city has partnered with leading agricultural research institutions to develop new varieties in the lab." (Voice_over) This laboratory is designed to support the high-quality development of the Pengzhou vegetable industry. Researchers here are working to tackle key challenges, such as food safety and the effect of climate change. (Sound_bite) Song Zhanfeng, Director, Vegetable Research Center, Horticulture Institute of Sichuan Academy of Agricultural Sciences: "In recent years, what we've observed most frequently is the irregularity of high temperatures, low temperatures, and rainfall. This lack of pattern in the climate makes it difficult for scientists to conduct research and for local farmers to grow crops. Without a predictable pattern, it's hard to manage things properly. Such environmental changes affect plant growth significantly." (Voice_over) This study is focuses on stress resistance, developing crops that can thrive under extreme weather conditions, such as high and low temperatures, excessive rainfall, or water scarcity. The goal is to identify and enhance the genetic traits that make these crops more resilient. (Sound_bite) Song Zhanfeng, Director, Vegetable Research Center, Horticulture Institute of Sichuan Academy of Agricultural Sciences: "We artificially create a high-temperature or low-temperature environment for it to grow in. Then we observe how it performs in those conditions. After that, we conduct genetic modification and run tests to see whether it expresses the desired traits. Once successful, we apply this technology to our vegetable varieties." (Voice_over) A testament to how science and innovation can shape the future of one of humanity's oldest industries. [Restriction: No access Chinese mainland]
NewsThe crazy story behind a remarkable racing quadruple
Nigel Greensall and John Spiers were victorious in four races in a row at Silverstone last month, and there’s a surprising secret method aiding the duo’s success
News2025 Chevy Equinox EV Crushes Tesla Model Y In Range Test
We knew the $35,000 Chevy Equinox EV was a range champion. Now it has beat its own EPA rating.
NewsWhat happens to your body when you stop going outside?
For decades billions of us have been spending the majority of our time indoors. We work indoors, we live indoors, and we have access to home entertainment indoors. But at what cost? While many of us aren't able to adapt this lifestyle, we should choose to spend a bit more time outdoors, and reap the rewards of doing so. Why? Well in a time where life is mostly lived inside four walls, a bit of sunshine and fresh air can do the world of good for both our physical and mental wellbeing. But what really happens to your body when you stop going outside? Click on and see if you have experienced any of these symptoms.
NewsHeatwave hotspots are popping up - including one over the UK
Scientists in New York say unexplained heatwave 'hotspots' are popping up on every continent except Antarctica like 'giant, angry skin blotches'.
NewsUK general explains why Putin is afraid of war with NATO
UK general explains why Putin is afraid of war with NATO
NewsSouth Korea: Seoul Hit By Biggest November Snowstorm In 52 Years
Video Location: Seoul, South Korea Video Recording Date/Time: November 27, 2024 at 15:00h Seoul was hit by the heaviest November snowstorm in 52 years on Wednesday, November 27. The intense snowfall disrupted traffic, including hundreds of flights. More than 200 homes in Gwangju experienced power outages. RESTRICTIONS AND USAGE TERMS: Please credit “@vegetables0411 via Spectee”. [NOTE: No audio, looped video]
News