Prince Albert, Canada – Dadiocarbone dating from coal discovered in an archaeological site in Saskatchewan that pushed the region’s house to about 10,700 years, approximately 1000 years before before, according to a report by CBC News Canada. The coal pattern taken from a house discovered along the banks of the North River of Saskatchewan, in a place that used as a long -term colony after the glaciers withdrew from the region. The students of the first country of Lake Sturgeon explained that the location of the river is an ideal position to camp, because it would have attracted migratory animals such as the bison. “We know that other people return to this round trip position, and there may be many years among some of those professions,” said Glenn Stuart of the University of Saskatchewan. “They know where the animals will cross the river. Then they return to this position, “he said. To read an arrow point resolved when they gave me the ice in the territory of the first nations in southern Canada Yukón, pass to” Time’s Arrow “.
