stunna006
stunna006 t1_j8l7y83 wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in During the mid-Cretaceous approximately 94.5 million years ago the worlds oceans became nearly uninhabitable as rapid degassing of volcanic carbon dioxide altered seawater carbonate chemistry, triggering a global-scale episode of reduced marine oxygen levels known as Oceanic Anoxic Event 2. by avogadros_number
Perhaps something to do with most fossils being land species, a large dropoff in marine species may not be as noticeable overall
stunna006 t1_j541qe6 wrote
Reply to comment by alabasterwilliams in Archaeologists Discover 3,000-Year-Old Ritual Wishing Well Filled With Over 100 Well-Preserved Artefacts by UAVet
Well that sums it up nicely
stunna006 t1_j1txqa6 wrote
Reply to comment by BoomerSweetness in Simple/Short/Silly History Questions Saturday! by AutoModerator
I think you are correct that 2220 will be the first people to have those dates and live to be 110 years old
stunna006 t1_j0abft1 wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in Scientists Found 168 More Ancient Figures Etched Into the Peruvian Desert by That-Situation-4262
geoglyphs, that were etched into the soil by the Indigenous peoples who lived in this area between 2,500 and 1,500 years ago.
Seems like that would mean they couldn't be more recent than 1500 years ago
stunna006 t1_j8l8dxc wrote
Reply to comment by kwyjibo1 in Paxlovid slashed severe outcomes for at-risk patients after Omicron surge, study finds by No-Drawing-6975
Wasn't the experience with omicron generally that it lasted a much shorter time. I had it on new years day and it was brutal for a little under 24 hours then the next day was a lot better.
I only took flu medication due to not being near my doctor. Just wanted to sleep it off