7,000-year-old mummies reveal how the world’s largest hot desert once had lakes, and forests

New genetic findings from 7,000-year-old mummies in Libya are rewriting ancient history. These individuals belong to a unique North African ancestry, previously unknown to scientists. This discovery suggests that pastoralism spread through cultural exchange, not mass migration, into isolated groups. The findings challenge long-held beliefs about how ancient populations interacted and survived in North Africa.

About The Author

  • Related Posts

    Michigan scientist uses 750-year-old Indian poems to show western India’s savannas were never ruined forests

    New research reveals western India’s savannas are ancient natural ecosystems. Historical texts from the 13th century describe open, grass-rich landscapes. This challenges the long-held view of these areas as degraded…

    Meet Vandi Verma: Indian-origin NASA scientist behind the first-ever AI-planned rover drive on Mars

    Indian-origin Vandi Verma is at the helm of a groundbreaking NASA achievement: Mars rover Perseverance’s first AI-planned drives. These December 2025 maneuvers along Jezero Crater’s rim showcase advanced AI analyzing…

    Leave a Reply

    Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

    You Missed

    Budget 2026 backs tier-2 city growth through infra push, offers little for affordable housing: CREDAI

    • 0 views

    Budget 2026 backs tier-2 city growth through infra push, offers little for affordable housing: CREDAI

    • 1 views

    Budget 2026 backs tier-2 city growth through infra push, offers little for affordable housing: CREDAI

    • 1 views

    Budget 2026 backs tier-2 city growth through infra push, offers little for affordable housing: CREDAI

    • 1 views

    Budget 2026 backs tier-2 city growth through infra push, offers little for affordable housing: CREDAI

    • 1 views

    Budget 2026 backs tier-2 city growth through infra push, offers little for affordable housing: CREDAI

    • 1 views