Submerged city of Dwarka in India could use Underwater Archeologist such as yourself , to help excavate ruins of city which was believed to be submerged around 3000 years ago
how do you become a underwater archaeologist? do we need to have a science background? is commerce background fine? what's the salary monthly/hourly? what experience is needed? to become one after college where do we go?
You can sign for underwater Archaeology courses, most of the courses are introduction to the underwater Archaeology salary depends on the project and where you living ,
Is there a Dogger land off of the East Coast of the US? I know that bones and artifacts have been dredged up from the bottom by scallop boats. Are drone submersibles ready to start exploring this area, or will we have to wait for the technology to catch up? I am so curious and excited about all the new discoveries in the western hemisphere. The Clovis first theory having finally been laid to rest, and eagerly waiting to find out just how early people came here. There are more sites to be discovered, and even old sites can be dug deeper to see if there is a layer deeper than Clovis first. Maybe several layers below Clovis first. Hopefully people's minds are going to be much more open to new evidence and new theories. Theories where evidence and data supports the theory's conclusion, and if the evidence and data found do not strengthen the theory put forward, I am hoping that alternate theories are given a listen, and not dismissed out of hand. Anomalies in the evidence are the most interesting since we have better testing and dating than we once had. Maybe a retest shows faulty testing and it can be laid to rest, or even more exciting, the new test confirms the previous results and it reaffirms the authenticity and accuracy of the original dating test.
Why are they calling only looking at ship wrecks Archaeology? Why has no one started looking for ground settlements that would have been on the coast when the sea level was lower before the YD period (c.12k years ago)? Surely that would be the most historically revealing thing to do.
Archaeology: the scientific study of material remains of past human life and activities. (aka a shipwreck) Maritime Archaeology is a Subspecialty of the field, people are doing research on what you are speaking about, but not her, that is not her speciality. You can even go further than that and specialize in Osteological Maritime Archaeology and study the human remains found. Archaeology is a very broad subject and this is just a very small part of it.
Like the area between the Netherlands and the English coast? Doggerland? I am eagerly awaiting this type of sea bottom exploration off of the East Coast of the US. Imagine what could be down there? An untouched cave site from pre-clovis days would be so cool to find and explore. Drone submersibles could do much of the work since the water depth could be quite substantial. Ocean levels possibly being 300 feet lower at those times, it could take you to like 100 miles off of our modern east coast. To be the first person to set eyes on these sites, even remotely through a drone submersible would be incredible to experience. I hope these things get started in my time.
Submerged city of Dwarka in India could use Underwater Archeologist such as yourself , to help excavate ruins of city which was believed to be submerged around 3000 years ago
how do you become a underwater archaeologist? do we need to have a science background? is commerce background fine? what's the salary monthly/hourly? what experience is needed? to become one after college where do we go?
You can sign for underwater Archaeology courses, most of the courses are introduction to the underwater Archaeology salary depends on the project and where you living ,
I am the biggest fan of the Egypt ancient history
Is there a Dogger land off of the East Coast of the US? I know that bones and artifacts have been dredged up from the bottom by scallop boats. Are drone submersibles ready to start exploring this area, or will we have to wait for the technology to catch up? I am so curious and excited about all the new discoveries in the western hemisphere. The Clovis first theory having finally been laid to rest, and eagerly waiting to find out just how early people came here. There are more sites to be discovered, and even old sites can be dug deeper to see if there is a layer deeper than Clovis first. Maybe several layers below Clovis first. Hopefully people's minds are going to be much more open to new evidence and new theories. Theories where evidence and data supports the theory's conclusion, and if the evidence and data found do not strengthen the theory put forward, I am hoping that alternate theories are given a listen, and not dismissed out of hand. Anomalies in the evidence are the most interesting since we have better testing and dating than we once had. Maybe a retest shows faulty testing and it can be laid to rest, or even more exciting, the new test confirms the previous results and it reaffirms the authenticity and accuracy of the original dating test.
Why are they calling only looking at ship wrecks Archaeology?
Why has no one started looking for ground settlements that would have been on the coast when the sea level was lower before the YD period (c.12k years ago)?
Surely that would be the most historically revealing thing to do.
Archaeology: the scientific study of material remains of past human life and activities. (aka a shipwreck) Maritime Archaeology is a Subspecialty of the field, people are doing research on what you are speaking about, but not her, that is not her speciality. You can even go further than that and specialize in Osteological Maritime Archaeology and study the human remains found. Archaeology is a very broad subject and this is just a very small part of it.
Like the area between the Netherlands and the English coast? Doggerland? I am eagerly awaiting this type of sea bottom exploration off of the East Coast of the US. Imagine what could be down there? An untouched cave site from pre-clovis days would be so cool to find and explore. Drone submersibles could do much of the work since the water depth could be quite substantial. Ocean levels possibly being 300 feet lower at those times, it could take you to like 100 miles off of our modern east coast. To be the first person to set eyes on these sites, even remotely through a drone submersible would be incredible to experience. I hope these things get started in my time.
Awesome I bet it was shipped wrecked from them building a church in Mexica with the glass?
Average salary for this profession?
Can’t remember but google can help you out