Doggerland, submerged country, found by British scientists. Story of Atlantis city

Doggerland, an area lying off the coast of Britain was flooded between 18,000 BC and 5,500 BC. The land which is located somewhere between northern Scotland and Denmark, was discovered by British scientists, informs mirror.co.uk.

Doggerland contained the territory which is today the English Channel and Channel Islands and that region was inhabitated by tens of thousands of people.

After a 15-year-hunt, Doggerland story will be presented at the Summer Science Exhibition organized by the Royal Society.

British scientists said that the land was once Europe’s real center until it was destroyed by a “devastating tsunami.”

If you are recommended any new medication by your speglacialridgebyway.com viagra australia mastercardt, takes as required. Marijuana, in particular, viagra 25mg online has been linked to ED. For males, there’s herbal discount viagra http://www.glacialridgebyway.com/windows/Ambush%20Park.html or similar herbs to assist enhance libido. Merchandises such as buy uk viagra are known to treat major sexual issues with guaranteed results. “We have speculated for long about the existence of land which disappeared under the surface of the waters. Our speculations relied on the bones retrieved by fishermen in various locations across the North Sea, but only after I started collaborating with oil companies in recent years, we could reconstruct the map of the lost land,” said Professor Richard Bates from the Department of Earth Sciences at the University of St. Andrews in Scotland.

This project is a joint research between the University of St. Andrews with the universities of Birmingham, Wales, Dundee and Aberdeen.

Doggerland was discovered with the help of innovative scientific techniques which allowed scientists find out the story of the sudden changes of scenery and the climate through Europe.

The exhibition opened by the Royal Society shows the Mesolithic populations of the lost land through artifacts recovered from the bottom of the North Sea. These artifacts – mainly fragments of weapons used by people of that time and animal bones – are dating from different centuries.