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Wednesday 07 July 2021 19:42:36 GMT

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Hudson Werkhoven :

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2025-07-25 23:32:49

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#explore #اكسبلور #طز #foryou

: Rock Sai Gon 🗣️🔥 #xuhuong #viral #utlap #huynhlapofficial #goldfam💛 #goldfam #huynhlap #Pnes_HuynhLap #HuynhLap

: Rock Sai Gon 🗣️🔥 #xuhuong #viral #utlap #huynhlapofficial #goldfam💛 #goldfam #huynhlap #Pnes_HuynhLap #HuynhLap

More than 10,000 years ago, a woman or young man and a toddler balanced on one hip, set out on a harried trip northward through what is now White Sands National Park, New Mexico. Rain may have pelted the traveler’s face as their bare feet slid on the mud. A wooly mammoth and giant sloth ambled across their freshly laid tracks. Several hours later, the traveler followed the same route south, this time empty- handed. The primary track maker could have been either a woman 12 years or older, or possibly a young man, based on a comparison of the footprint lengths to modern humans. In at least three points along the way, tiny footprints join the main trackway, evidence of a child less than three years old. The spacing of the tracks suggests the person was traveling around 3.8 miles an hour. While not a jog, this would have been a hasty pace considering the muddy conditions and heavy load, in a few spots, the traveler’s strides were unusually long, as if they were stepping or leaping over an obstacle. The child, however, was carried only one way. During the northbound trip, the tracks of the left foot are slightly larger, which may be the result of carrying the toddler on one hip. Among the northbound tracks, there are also instances of the trekker’s toes sliding on the muddy surface, the foot dragging to create a banana-shape print. Yet in the southbound return, this size difference in tracks is not apparent, and the slippage much less frequent, suggesting the walker was unencumbered. Let me know where you think the mother may have been taking her child in the comments! #prehistoric #extinct #oldearth #iceage #earlyhumans #paleontology #homosapiens

More than 10,000 years ago, a woman or young man and a toddler balanced on one hip, set out on a harried trip northward through what is now White Sands National Park, New Mexico. Rain may have pelted the traveler’s face as their bare feet slid on the mud. A wooly mammoth and giant sloth ambled across their freshly laid tracks. Several hours later, the traveler followed the same route south, this time empty- handed. The primary track maker could have been either a woman 12 years or older, or possibly a young man, based on a comparison of the footprint lengths to modern humans. In at least three points along the way, tiny footprints join the main trackway, evidence of a child less than three years old. The spacing of the tracks suggests the person was traveling around 3.8 miles an hour. While not a jog, this would have been a hasty pace considering the muddy conditions and heavy load, in a few spots, the traveler’s strides were unusually long, as if they were stepping or leaping over an obstacle. The child, however, was carried only one way. During the northbound trip, the tracks of the left foot are slightly larger, which may be the result of carrying the toddler on one hip. Among the northbound tracks, there are also instances of the trekker’s toes sliding on the muddy surface, the foot dragging to create a banana-shape print. Yet in the southbound return, this size difference in tracks is not apparent, and the slippage much less frequent, suggesting the walker was unencumbered. Let me know where you think the mother may have been taking her child in the comments! #prehistoric #extinct #oldearth #iceage #earlyhumans #paleontology #homosapiens

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