Скачать или смотреть 18,000-Year-Old Discovery in Oregon SHATTERS the History of the First Americans

18,000-Year-Old Discovery in Oregon SHATTERS the History of the First Americans....

For decades, scientists believed the first humans arrived in North America around 13,000 years ago through an ice-free corridor during the last Ice Age. That story is now collapsing.

Deep in the high desert of Oregon, archaeologists uncovered Rimrock Draw — a rock shelter containing stone tools, butchered camel remains, human hair, and extinct bison blood residue buried beneath volcanic ash dated to 15,600 years ago. Radiocarbon testing revealed a shocking result: humans were living here at least 18,250 years ago, during the coldest period of the Ice Age.

This discovery places humans in North America more than 5,000 years before the Clovis culture, proving the famous ice-free corridor theory is wrong. The evidence shows Ice Age hunter-gatherers survived alongside mammoths, giant camels, dire wolves, and short-faced bears, using sophisticated stone tools, long-distance trade networks, and advanced hunting technology.

The findings strongly support a Pacific coastal migration route, where early humans traveled by boat along kelp-rich shorelines long before glaciers retreated inland.

In this documentary, we explore:
• The Rimrock Draw excavation and dating evidence
• Ice Age megafauna hunted by early Americans
• Why volcanic ash provides absolute time markers
• How stone tools preserve blood residue for 18,000 years
• Why the Clovis First theory is now obsolete
• What this discovery means for Native American history

This site doesn’t just change dates — it changes everything we know about the first Americans.