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originally posted by: AndyMayhew
originally posted by: Dr UAE
that was amazing, i always wonder why are they frozen, where they caught by surprise ? i mean by the freezing weather
No, they fell into bog pools and drowned. The peaty water preserved them. Similar to the well known Lindow man and other bog bodies
btw you wwon't find any neanderthals in Siberia any more than you will find kangaroos. They never lived there.
Edit: the same thing nearly happened to me once during a blizzard in the Cairngorms. But fortunately the pool was only waste deep and I got out
originally posted by: Asktheanimals
Great find. Some may have been preserved by bogs but some were subjected to flash freezing. On several occasions North East Siberia and Alaska seem to have been subjected to massive flash floods and plunging temperatures. Velikovsky surmised these may be proof of magnetic pole shift and it's disastrous consequences.
originally posted by: toms54
originally posted by: Asktheanimals
Great find. Some may have been preserved by bogs but some were subjected to flash freezing. On several occasions North East Siberia and Alaska seem to have been subjected to massive flash floods and plunging temperatures. Velikovsky surmised these may be proof of magnetic pole shift and it's disastrous consequences.
I remember reading about mammoths that appeared to have been flash frozen. It may have been an article from Siberian Times. There was a group of 12 or 15 of them that seemed frozen in their tracks up near the arctic ocean.
What surprised me most was the rhinoceros. They have such a limited habitat today. I just didn't expect them to live in Siberia. Maybe it was warmer there in the past.
originally posted by: Dr UAE
that was amazing, i always wonder why are they frozen, where they caught by surprise ? i mean by the freezing weather