
Pénzérmék és jégkorszaki csontok – elképesztő, miket rejthet a Tisza
Magyar folyókban találtak lopott aranyat, török kori kerámiát, több száz éves tőrt is. A rekord alacsony vízállású Tiszában még mamut fosszíliát is t…
Budapest, Hungary – A remarkable paleontological discovery has been made in the Tisza River, where record low water levels have exposed parts of the riverbed not seen in years. A local enthusiast, while walking in the unusually shallow waters, stumbled upon a significant ancient artifact: a well-preserved mammoth vertebra. The individual, who shared the discovery online, retrieved the large, dark-colored bone from the muddy bottom. The fossil, covered in sediment and small aquatic shells, is believed to be from the Ice Age, offering a rare glimpse into the prehistoric fauna that once roamed the region. Experts suggest that the unusually low water levels, possibly due to prolonged dry periods, have created unique conditions for such finds. The Tisza River basin is known for its rich geological history, but discoveries of this magnitude are considered exceptionally rare. The find has sparked interest among paleontologists and the public alike, underscoring the hidden historical treasures that rivers can conceal. Further analysis of the vertebra could provide valuable insights into the size and age of the mammoth, as well as the environmental conditions of the Ice Age in the Carpathian Basin.
Magyar folyókban találtak lopott aranyat, török kori kerámiát, több száz éves tőrt is. A rekord alacsony vízállású Tiszában még mamut fosszíliát is t…