Seventy million years ago, during the Late Cretaceous period, Alaska had a much warmer climate than it does today, with average temperatures estimated to be around 10-20 degrees Celsius (50-68 degrees Fahrenheit). The region was covered in lush, subtropical forests, featuring diverse vegetation such as conifers, ferns, and flowering plants. Fossil evidence indicates that dinosaurs and a variety of other reptiles inhabited these warm, forested areas, highlighting a significantly different ecosystem compared to the current Arctic environment.
yes it was warmer in Alaska one hundred million yrs. ago.
I live in Fairbanks area, Central Alaska. I can remember summer temperatures having reached 102*F (not in the last 3 years). Many people may be surprised by those temperatures, but often do not take into consideration the near-24 hour sunshine.
200 million years ago, Scotland was part of the supercontinent known as Pangaea. It was located near the equator, experiencing a warm and humid climate with lush vegetation. Scotland did not have its current shape and geography at that time.
The Carboniferous period began approximately 358.9 million years ago and lasted for about 60 million years. It was a time when vast swamp forests dominated the landscape and lush vegetation led to the formation of extensive coal deposits.
The Euoplocephalus was a herbivorethat lived over 60 million years ago. The armored dinosaur lived in areas that had a lot of vegetation and access to water.
18 years of age in Alaska.
Alaska became a US state 83 years after the first Russian explorer visited Alaska. Alaska was sold to the US in 1867.
The earth has warmed in the past 50 million years. It has had various Ice Ages and temperatures have risen and fallen in the past, but it has never had the rapid rise in temperature that we are now experiencing since the Industrial Revolution, 200 years ago, global warming.
It is hard to be precise, but between 358 million years old and 415 million years old.It is hard to be precise, but between 358 million years old and 415 million years old.It is hard to be precise, but between 358 million years old and 415 million years old.It is hard to be precise, but between 358 million years old and 415 million years old.It is hard to be precise, but between 358 million years old and 415 million years old.It is hard to be precise, but between 358 million years old and 415 million years old.It is hard to be precise, but between 358 million years old and 415 million years old.It is hard to be precise, but between 358 million years old and 415 million years old.It is hard to be precise, but between 358 million years old and 415 million years old.It is hard to be precise, but between 358 million years old and 415 million years old.It is hard to be precise, but between 358 million years old and 415 million years old.
The number of wildfires in Alaska can vary significantly from year to year. In recent years, particularly during the summer months, Alaska has experienced a notable increase in wildfire activity due to climate change and warmer temperatures. For specific statistics on wildfires in a particular year, it is best to consult the Alaska Interagency Coordination Center or other local environmental agencies for the most up-to-date information.
There are three million years in three million years that is written 3,000,000. There are 36,000,000 months or 156,532,371 weeks or 10,957,266,000 days in three million years.
The Great Alaska Earthquake, also known as the Good Friday Earthquake, lasted for about four and a half minutes. It occurred on March 27, 1964, and remains one of the most powerful recorded earthquakes in history.