Tuesday, 18 February 2025
-- Advertisement --
dive soft ccr liberty

Punches of prehistoric mammoth found underwater - video

Listen to this article A stunning find has been made by divers in the waters surrounding Venice Beach, Florida. Blair Morrow and Ryan Picou of Aquanutz Scuba Diving Charters discovered giant blows of a prehistoric Columbian mammoth underwater. Their age is estimated by experts to be several thousand years old. About a month ago, while
Published: January 8, 2021 - 09:00
Updated: July 22, 2023 - 21:49
Punches of prehistoric mammoth found underwater – video
Listen to this article

A stunning find has been made by divers in the waters surrounding Venice Beach, Florida. Blair Morrow and Ryan Picou of Aquanutz Scuba Diving Charters discovered giant blows of a prehistoric Columbian mammoth underwater. Their age is estimated by experts to be several thousand years old.

About a month ago, while diving in the waters of the Gulf of Mexico, Blair Morrow came across a giant Columbian mammoth blow. He made the find during one of his routine dives that he usually conducts in the area.

-- Advertisement --

The rock discovered by her fossil measures almost 2.5 metres in length and has a diameter of over 55 cm at the base. Remarkably, this magnificent artefact was found less than a mile offshore.

It doesn’t stop there though! Recently, another Colombian mammoth blow was found by Ryan Picou, a diver from Aquanutz Scuba Diving Charters, which is part of a group called iHUNTdeadThings. However, the blow he found is slightly smaller and measures “only” 183 cm in length.

When you go diving at this site, you don’t think about finding anything like the blows of a prehistoric mammoth. We’ve already found horse teeth, whale bones and other rare fossils on our expeditions, but I missed the trip when the blows were found said Glenn Swanger, of Aquanutz Scuba Diving Charters

One of the blows of a Columbian mammoth was in a fossilised bed. Just below it lay the shell of a glyptodon, which was a giant prehistoric armadillo. Many different fragments of turtle shell were also found nearby.

Colombian mammoths were giant creatures that became extinct 11,500 years ago. A find of this type is extremely valuable. Both in terms of history and research, as well as financially. All because the whole fang is currently worth from 4 to 10 thousand dollars on the collector’s market. So it is not surprising that in the region of the Gulf of Mexico, many people dive in search of fossils.

Other posts
Share:
Facebook
Telegram
LinkedIn
Twitter
Pinterest
WhatsApp

About author

Tomasz Andrukajtis
Editor-in-chief of the DIVERS24 portal and magazine. Responsible for obtaining, translating and developing content. He also supervises all publications. Achived his first diving certification – P1 CMAS, in 2000. Has a degree in journalism and social communication. In the diving industry since 2008.
-- Advertisement --
technical diver tuna hastberg mine
-- Advertisement --
Level3 Club CCR Divers24
Recent post
DiveXpo 2024: Belgium’s Premier Diving Event for All Levels
Halcyon Dive Systems Announces a Bold New Chapter
Guz Tech Conference 2024 – This Weekend in Plymouth, UK
Introducing Garmin's Descent X50i: A New Era in Tech diving
Uranium Mine exploring the Tunels at 230m
Diving into the Past: The Epic Collaboration of Halcyon and SDSS
You haven't read yet
Meet the Symbios Ecosystem: Your Next-Level Dive Experience
Baltictech 2024 nearly 1000 attendees
DiveXpo 2024: Belgium’s Premier Diving Event for All Levels
Halcyon Dive Systems Announces a Bold New Chapter
Guz Tech Conference 2024 – This Weekend in Plymouth, UK
Introducing Garmin's Descent X50i: A New Era in Tech diving

Search...

The Divers24 portal is currently the largest online medium treating diving in Poland. Since 2010 we have been providing interesting and important information from Poland and around the world on all forms of diving and related activities.

Contact us: info@divers24.com