Norwegian arrow

[unclemac]

'Very rare' Bronze Age arrow with quartzite tip uncovered from melting ice after 3,000 years

Glacial archaeologists in Norway have found an arrow with its quartzite tip still attached after spending up to 3,000 years in the snow and ice.

www.yahoo.com

check out how this arrow was attached! Nice find!

 

[Treasure_Hunter]

Thread moved to Eurasian Artifacts.

 

[ToddsPoint]

So, what this tells us is there wasn’t a glacier there during the Bronze Age when the arrow was lost. The ice came later and covered it. Why was there no ice/glacier there in the Bronze Age? Was it “man made global warming” back then, or do glaciers just come and go over time naturally?

 

[russau]

I do believe that the Glacier's do come and go by the weather of the time . We see that in our own Glacier's in Canada and Alaska as they melt back and then fill bacl in during heavy snow storms.