We are in an ice age now. The last glaciation ended about 10,000 years ago depending on which part of Earth you live. There have been many glaciations during the past 2.6 million years.
the developments that occured during the stone age is: tools hunting and gathering and last but not least farming
Changes in the earth's rotation can lead to an ice age. Scientists believe the earth's orbit and tilt caused the last ice age and may cause another one in the near future.
Scientists believe that the sun is around 4.6 billion years old. This age is determined through the study of the formation of the solar system, the analysis of age-dating techniques for rocks and meteorites, and the use of computer models.
Scientists believe that during the last ice age, around 15,000 to 20,000 years ago, people migrated from Asia to the Americas by crossing a land bridge that connected Siberia to Alaska, known as Beringia. As the ice age glaciers locked up water, sea levels dropped, creating this land bridge that allowed for human migration.
While it is impossible to predict when the next ice age will occur with certainty, some scientists suggest that we are about due for another one based on historical patterns. However, human-induced climate change may affect the timing and severity of the next ice age.
they never had enough food
Natural locations are not built so much as they are grown. The area rivers cut the channel itself by eroding the bedrock. As for the sheer cliff, scientists believe it was created by a glacier during the last ice age.
A complicated question, however in light of recent advances, scientists believe that the age of a person on Saturn is approximately equal to the age of the person.
They believe a land bridge existed between what is now Russia and Alaska. Sea levels would have been lower at the time due to the amount of ice on land.
I don't know about the entire world but some scientists believe that we are.
sticks i believe
No, scientists do not believe that the Earth is presently overdue for an ice age. The timing and occurrence of ice ages are influenced by many factors, including changes in Earth's orbit and greenhouse gas levels, and it is difficult to predict when the next ice age will occur. Current scientific evidence suggests that human-induced global warming is more likely to continue influencing the Earth's climate in the near future.