>>10081612

(Please read from the start)

Tunisia:

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0031018214004076

“Deep-sea trace fossils of the Oligocene–Miocene Numidian Formation, northern Tunisia.”

>>Same type of findings in Tunisia, but the notable is that it’s DEEP SEA type of Fossils.

Libya:

http://blogs.nature.com/houseofwisdom/2015/03/fossil-discovery-illuminates-an-interval-of-evolutionary-history.html

“The Zallah Incision local fauna from Libya appears to be close in age to Fayum quarries in the Jebel Qatrani Formation of Egypt and the Taqah locality in the Ashawq Formation of Oman.”

>> This is super interesting anons. It gave me an idea, a thought that I will check right after I finish with the fossils in North Africa.

Egypt:

https://www.natureasia.com/en/nmiddleeast/article/10.1038/nmiddleeast.2016.5

“The 200-square-kilometre UNESCO World Heritage site was the sea bed of the central Tethys Sea, a body of water that existed some 200 million years ago, its coastline extending from Alexandria down to Luxor. The highly nutritious waters of the Tethys Sea had made it a favoured roaming spot for ancient marine monsters like the Basilosaurus Isis, a 37 million-year-old powerful whale with a 15 to 20 metre long body and sharp teeth, and the five-metre-long Dorundon Atrox whale, believed to be the ancestor of all modern whales.”

“Visible layers of sedimentation scarring the flanks of the surrounding limestone hills bear witness to the changing seawater levels across different geological eras.”

>> Of course (((they))) are peddling the climate change narrative in this article as the reason why we have these fossils.

• Page 222 –

>>10089911

(Please read from the start)

“In the central exhibition space lies the complete fossil of an 18-metre-long male Basilosauris Isis discovered in May 2015, only seven kilometres away from its current resting place. The cast of the female Basilosaurus fossil sits beside the male skeleton - gigantic heads and massive jaws propped up on an elevated bed of sand.

What makes the Basilosaurus remarkable is its body, equipped with two tiny yet perfectly-shaped hind legs. “Basilosaurus was the first archaic whale found to have fully developed hind limbs with a knee, ankle, foot and toes,” explains Philip Gingerich, a vertebrate paleontologist at the University of Michigan who originally discovered the fossils. “This was a surprise since modern whales no longer have anything more than rudiments of pelvic bones.”

>> Did anons notice the variety of animals as well as the place they were found, mostly Sinai….Not to mention the idea behind the region from Alexandria all the way to Luxor was submerged.

“According to Sameh, the fossils of mangrove trees are evidence that 40 million years ago, the area was a subtropical and coastal marine environment characterized by high mean temperature and warm waters. During the Oligocene era, a lush tropical forest progressively covered the area until temperatures dropped. Ice accumulated on the poles, which spurred the Tethys Sea to shrink and recede northwards to the Mediterranean.”

>> So according to Main Stream Historians the area was covered by luxurious tropical forests, but….a few millions years ago…..Not around 10 000 B.C. And then of course (((they))) blame the disappearance of this forest along with the fauna on climate change. Hitting 2 birds with one stone = (((they))) are peddling 2 issues using one article here.

Then I thought since we have fossils in Sinai, can I find them in the Middle East as well….we already checked in Lebanon, so I decided to check next in Iraq:

https://www.huffpost.com/entry/marine-reptile-fossil-iraq-prehistoric-sea-creature_n_3281277

>> Yes, it’s there as well… And if I connect Iraq with East Anatolia fossils and Lebanon and Sinai, it means the entire region, from Morocco till Mt Ararat was under water at some point in time.

• Page 223 –