The river dried up… 113-million-year-old dinosaur tracks revealed

According to the news on CNN, Park Spokesperson Stephanie Salinas Garcia, reports that after a river dried up due to severe drought, dinosaur tracks appeared. The resulting footprints were found to have lived 113 million years ago. “Acrocanthosaurus” Stating that it belongs to the dinosaur species, Garcia noted that this species is about 5 meters long and 7 tons in weight.

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Images from Dinosaur Valley State Park in the state of Texas

Garcia said that other species found in the park are more than 18 meters tall and 44 tons in weight. “Sauroposeidon” stated that. Dinosaur footprints dating back 113 years are the latest finds revealed by the falling water levels due to the worldwide drought.

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Footprints revealed in Dinosaur Valley State Park in Texas

Dozens of German warships loaded with explosives were exposed in the Danube River in eastern Serbia, where the reserve is very low. Buddhist statues, thought to be 600 years old, were found in the Yangzi, one of the largest rivers in Asia, which was also affected by drought.

Photo: Dinosaur Valley State Park Facebook account