Research contests the age of the site that is a reference in the debate about the occupation of the Americas
A recent study challenges the established age of the Monte Verde archaeological site in Chile, suggesting a more recent human presence than previously believed.
They thought they had found the oldest inhabited site in America, but a new study denies it
A new study published in Science challenges the belief that Monte Verde in Chile is the oldest inhabited site in America, proposing a need for a revision of prehistoric migration theories.
Settlement of South America: Researchers Are Thousands of Years Off
New analyses challenge the dating of prehistoric settlement traces in southern Chile, suggesting they may be significantly older than previously thought.
Archaeological site in Chile upends theory of how humans populated the Americas … again
A new study has challenged previous understandings of human migration in the Americas by suggesting that the Monte Verde site in Chile may be significantly younger than previously believed.
A new dating pulverizes the idea that America was populated from the south
A new study challenges the long-held belief that humans settled in America from the south 14,500 years ago, suggesting an alternative timeline for human migration.
Heavy rains cause localized damage in Cambuci, in Noroeste Fluminense
Recent heavy rains in Cambuci, Noroeste Fluminense, have caused significant disruptions in several localities, particularly affecting the districts of São João do Paraíso, Monte Verde, and Cruzeiro, with reports of roof damage and fallen trees but no evacuations or displaced persons.