Freewill
Platinum Member
- Oct 26, 2011
- 31,158
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- #41
The grass is always greener on the other side...I must admit I never understood the migration across the Bering strait. Consider at that time the world was far for overpopulated why would there be a mass migration? Especially through harsh climate? The theory, I believe is that the ice packs held most of the water thus forming a land bridge. Which means it would have been cold as hell for most of the year. Those migrating would have to know that there was something on the other side to migrate too. A little off topic but I have wondered about why they would migrate.
Did that help?
How does that help? How would they know there was even "greener" grass on the other side? They would have to transverse 1000 of mile of inhospitable land just to get to Canada.