What's the weather like where you are?
- Thread starter farouk
- Start date
-
Welcome to Christian Forums, a Christian Forum that recognizes that all Christians are a work in progress.
You will need to register to be able to join in fellowship with Christians all over the world.
We hope to see you as a part of our community soon and God Bless!
Waiting on him
Well-Known Member
Helen
Well-Known Member
- Oct 22, 2011
- 15,476
- 21,157
- 113
- Faith
- Christian
- Country
- Canada
I found this :- Quote..
< A published study in Science, shows that the first people to populate the Arctic regions of North America and Greenland were a group who moved into the area from Siberia around 3,000 B.C. They lived in isolation for almost 4,000 years, before disappearing.
Research has indicated that there were three waves of migration from Asia to the New World; this new study adds a fourth. The first humans are thought to have crossed over the Bering Strait more than 15,000 years ago; this new wave of Paleo-Eskimos, which brought the first people to spread across the northern reaches of Alaska, Canada and Greenland, would have come after the first two waves, but before the Neo-Eskimo or Thule made the journey between continents.
Archaeologically, people living in the North American Arctic between approximately 2,500 B.C. and 1,000 A.D. are referred to as the Dorset and Pre-Dorsetcultures. (They're classified into those based on the tools and artwork they left behind.) This new study shows that not only did this group have different traditions and culture from the area's later populations but it was genetically distinct from them, as well. >
End quote.
< A published study in Science, shows that the first people to populate the Arctic regions of North America and Greenland were a group who moved into the area from Siberia around 3,000 B.C. They lived in isolation for almost 4,000 years, before disappearing.
Research has indicated that there were three waves of migration from Asia to the New World; this new study adds a fourth. The first humans are thought to have crossed over the Bering Strait more than 15,000 years ago; this new wave of Paleo-Eskimos, which brought the first people to spread across the northern reaches of Alaska, Canada and Greenland, would have come after the first two waves, but before the Neo-Eskimo or Thule made the journey between continents.
Archaeologically, people living in the North American Arctic between approximately 2,500 B.C. and 1,000 A.D. are referred to as the Dorset and Pre-Dorsetcultures. (They're classified into those based on the tools and artwork they left behind.) This new study shows that not only did this group have different traditions and culture from the area's later populations but it was genetically distinct from them, as well. >
End quote.
Waiting on him
Well-Known Member
I believe they later migrated into North America, and became known as the Clovis people.
Dunno about that, but there where people there long before the clovis people.
Waiting on him
Well-Known Member
Agreed, it seems though about 12-15 k years ago a very unique lithic technology arrived on this continent. It’s even found here on the east coast, here in our state they are referenced as hardaway projectiles and also Clovis. This stuff was designed to take down very large prey.
Waiting on him
Well-Known Member
My love for warmth would take me a little further south than that to a point where the people would not be giving the roof of my car a second glance.
Congratulations!!! I have 4 grandsons all beginning to approach young adulthood so although none are yet married I have high hopes in the near future of similar phone calls. What a blessing for any family to have 4 or even 5 living generations.
Waiting on him
Well-Known Member
Ummm, I think you should revise that figure somewhat maybe. Unless you don't allow for any concurrent living... Like if one generation immediately succeeds the previous one upon its demise.
Waiting on him
Well-Known Member
Thank you my friend! Hold on... for as you say your time may also arrive!
101G
Well-Known Member
well ain't you the warm one.... (smile). you're not alone. back in the 70's warm sunshine and short paints weather....No sunshine...but thankfully still zero. LONG may it LAST!!
he be good, H.
PICJAG.
101G
Well-Known Member
Glad for you, and all the Polar Bear club up there. God is Good..... all the time. well got down to the 40's then by noon today broke near 60's, now night coming, right back down to 40'sStill nice here....zero in the mornings but up to 13 C in the afternoons...awesome.
it's a roller coaster here.
praise God, take care.
PICJAG.
Waiting on him
Well-Known Member
Similar threads
