Finally, an article about an interesting discovery that doesn't skimp on images. Props to the BBC.
UK's biggest dinosaur footprint site unearthed
11–16 of 16 posts
Re: UK's biggest dinosaur footprint site unearthed
#12a. UK's "biggest dinosaur footprint" site unearthed
i.e. a site with the biggest dinosaur footprint found in the UK
or
b. UK's biggest "dinosaur footprint site" unearthed
i.e.a site with the most dinosaur footprints ever found in the UK
(I can't easily check, BBC news site is in my personal blocklist, because their news home page is basically a mortuary. Try it - go to their news page, whenever, and sum the number of reported deaths. Normally 100 to 150.)
Re: UK's biggest dinosaur footprint site unearthed
#13For reference, here is a map of the Earth's landmasses during that period. [0] The climate near Oxfordshire during the Middle Jurassic period would have been "humid, subtropical." [0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jurassic#/media/File:Mollweide...
Re: UK's biggest dinosaur footprint site unearthed
#14So, wait, is this; a. UK's "biggest dinosaur footprint" site unearthed i.e. a site with the biggest dinosaur footprint found in the UK or b. UK's biggest "dinosaur footprint site" unearthed i.e.a site with the most dinosaur footprints ever found in the UK (I can't easily check, BBC news site is in my personal blocklist, because their news home page is basically a mortuary. Try it - go to their news page, whenever, an…
Re: UK's biggest dinosaur footprint site unearthed
#15So, wait, is this; a. UK's "biggest dinosaur footprint" site unearthed i.e. a site with the biggest dinosaur footprint found in the UK or b. UK's biggest "dinosaur footprint site" unearthed i.e.a site with the most dinosaur footprints ever found in the UK (I can't easily check, BBC news site is in my personal blocklist, because their news home page is basically a mortuary. Try it - go to their news page, whenever, an…
Re: UK's biggest dinosaur footprint site unearthed
#16Earlier quoted context omitted.
> The climate near Oxfordshire during the Middle Jurassic period would have been "humid, subtropical." And underwater if that map is anything to go by.
After I posted that, I found this map [0] to try to figure that out. Still not sure, exactly. Would it have been on the Anglo-Brabant Landmass, or the Pennine? I mean, clearly it was above sea level, right? [0] https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Generalised-Mid-Jurassic...
Probably not by much. Think like Louisiana but with dinosaurs.