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Experiments and simulations show Paleolithic paddlers could outwit the powerful Kuroshio Current by launching dugout canoes ...
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Smithsonian Magazine on MSNScientists Built a Canoe Using Only Prehistoric Tools. Then They Sailed the Dangerous 140-Mile Route Early Humans Traveled 30,000 Years AgoSome 30,000 years ago, humans sailed 140 miles from Taiwan to Japan’s southern Yonaguni Island, navigating the Pacific ...
In a new study, researchers reenacted how people in Taiwan might have reached the Ryukyu Islands tens of thousands of years ...
9d
Interesting Engineering on MSN30,000-year-old sea voyage recreated with canoe built using ancient stone toolsTo unravel the mysteries of these difficult voyages, the researchers employed a unique combination of numerical simulations ...
Experimental archaeologists completed a 45-hour canoe trip from Taiwan to Japan using only Paleolithic equipment.
East Asian Paleolithic voyagers may have used dugout canoes to cross one of the strongest currents in the world.
2d
The Daily Galaxy on MSN5 Hours and 225 KM in a Canoe: Scientists Recreate the 30,000-Year-Old “Great Crossing” From Taiwan to JapanIn the forests of eastern Taiwan, a team of scientists set out to answer a question that has puzzled archaeologists for ...
Researchers recreated a 30,000-year-old ocean journey from Taiwan to Japan using canoes and simulations to test early human ...
The successfully re-enacted voyage suggests that early modern humans likely had a high level of strategic seafaring knowledge ...
Japanese researchers turned to “experimental archaeology” to study how ancient humans navigated powerful ocean currents and ...
Scientists now have undertaken an experimental voyage across a stretch of the East China Sea, paddling from Ushibi in eastern ...
When and where the earliest modern human populations migrated and settled in East Asia is relatively well known. However, how ...
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