During the last ice age, people journeyed across the ancient land bridge connecting Asia to North America. That land is now submerged underwater, but a newly created digital map reveals how the ...

On average, global sea levels were about 425 feet (130 meters) lower during the LGM than they are today, which helped keep the Bering Land Bridge open for migrating humans and ice age giants ...

A new study that reconstructs the history of sea level at the Bering Strait shows that the Bering Land Bridge connecting Asia to North America did not emerge until around 35,700 years ago, less than ...

but some studies suggest people may have lived in Beringia throughout the height of the ice age. "People may have started going across as soon as the land bridge formed," Pico said. Archaeologists ...

A large-scale genome study shows that Indigenous peoples in the Americas split off several times, resulting in loss of ...

The Bering land bridge ... a map showing what Beringia looked like 18,000 years ago. At that time, much of the earth was glaciated, but Beringia remained predominantly ice-free due to its ...

A new study shows that the Bering Land Bridge, the strip of land that once connected Asia to Alaska, emerged far later during the last ice age than previously thought. The unexpected findings shorten ...

Genetic evidence supports a theory that ancestors of Native Americans lived for 15,000 years on the Bering Land Bridge between Asia and North America until the last ice age ended Editor's note ...

the ancestors of native Americans hunkered down for about 10,000 years during a particularly frigid period of the Ice Age in territory called the Bering Land Bridge that once linked Siberia with ...

but some studies suggest people may have lived in Beringia throughout the height of the ice age. "People may have started going across as soon as the land bridge formed," Pico said. The new study ...