15000 yr old arrowheads in Texas

[RebeccaCreekKid]

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/texas-stone-tools-pre-clovis/

Old article but I just found it for the first time. Pretty cool, and one of several finds that is literally re-writing history.

[bobc]

That is a pretty cool area along the buttermilk. I grew up about 4 miles from there.

[GarGuy]

Next publication will be 17800 year old. Already found and dated. People were here long before the Clovis point.

[lanceodom]

thats cool

[tradman]

If you find this interesting I highly recommend looking into Randall Carlson and Graham Hancock. Randall's studies and thoughts on the history of the North American continent are pretty dang interesting.

[JRL]

Read something yesterday that researchers in Mexico discovered what they think are stone tools that date somewhere between 25,000 and 32,000 years old.

[Daddy D]

If you find this interesting I highly recommend looking into Randall Carlson and Graham Hancock. Randall's studies and thoughts on the history of the North American continent are pretty dang interesting.

Love those guys.

[GoneHuntinAgain]

I could see the tents they used to cover the site when were actively digging from my back porch. Its pretty cool to think of all the different things this little spring fed valley has seen.

[Clark]

It’s interesting for sure.
I’d love to see pics of some of these pre-Clovis lithics.

[Bluesman]

Read something yesterday that researchers in Mexico discovered what they think are stone tools that date somewhere between 25,000 and 32,000 years old.

I read the same article...

[El General]

Read something yesterday that researchers in Mexico discovered what they think are stone tools that date somewhere between 25,000 and 32,000 years old.

link?