The Toba supereruption 74,000 years ago was so massive it may have plunged Earth into years of darkness and cold, leading some scientists to believe humanity nearly went extinct. Yet archaeological evidence from Africa and Asia suggests early humans were far more resilient than once thought. Instead of disappearing, some communities adapted with new tools, new survival strategies, and remarkable flexibility. The disaster may not have destroyed humanity — it may have revealed just how tough humans really are.
Source: ScienceDaily | Tsunamis
ScienceDaily | Tsunamis
- They were drilling off Oregon. What they found could shake the entire West Coast
- A shattered asteroid may have bombarded Earth 800 million years ago
- Earth’s biggest volcanic event transformed an entire oceanic plate
- Europe's most active volcano may have a secret origin
- Record-breaking ocean drilling reveals why Japan's 2011 tsunami was so deadly
- A massive asteroid slammed into the North Sea and triggered a 330-foot tsunami
- A NASA satellite caught a giant tsunami doing something no one expected
- Scientists discover an earthquake gate as California faults reach their highest stress levels in 1,000 years
- Super Typhoon Sinlaku triggered atmospheric gravity waves visible from space
- Scientists confirm a deep earthquake that shouldn't exist
