npr:
Long before condominiums lined the shoreline in Miami Beach, before air conditioning, many thousands of years before Columbus, people lived along Florida’s coastline.
Archaeologists say the remains of their settlements are particularly vulnerable to rising sea levels as a result of climate change.
In Florida’s Palm Beach County researchers are planning how best to protect and preserve the ancient sites most at risk from rising seas.
womenintheirwebs liked this
hapikohw liked this
artemisarticles reblogged this from npr
bananabae22 liked this zoesnails liked this
demonnoxtheobsessor liked this
goolsbygirl25 reblogged this from pikepanda
goolsbygirl25 liked this
pikepanda reblogged this from npr
asktheinnocentwarrior reblogged this from npr
2amstillawake liked this spifftacular liked this
museemusee liked this
lavender-reblogs liked this
ad-lucem-et-amor liked this saintartemis reblogged this from npr
saintartemis liked this
incindria reblogged this from zagreuses-toast
cmonboard liked this
poseidonslostspawn reblogged this from roguemortal
divefordreams13 reblogged this from npr
sethscrutor liked this
lov3for3va liked this king-jarrod reblogged this from npr
brightnshinythings reblogged this from lenny-kosnowski
lenny-kosnowski reblogged this from npr
lenny-kosnowski liked this
introvertingpoorly liked this beckily reblogged this from npr
beckily liked this
walkerofclouds reblogged this from npr
walkerofclouds liked this
that-one-failure reblogged this from npr
that-one-failure liked this
kattitudereads liked this npr posted this
- Show more notes
