Humans only discovered Arne Ovamgrotta in 1991, but it was a haven for at least 46 species over 75,000 years ago.

Extraordinary discovery of bones from early Ice Age period could reshape how we understand and respond to today's climate shifts.

In a remote corner of Northern Norway, inside a dark coastal cave sealed off for millennia, scientists have opened a rare ...

An Arctic cave in Norway yields 6,000 fossils from 46 species, offering a rare glimpse into life during a warmer Ice Age ...

While most people imagine ice ages as times of constant snow and glaciers, the truth is far more complex. Surprisingly, we are currently living in an ice age,more specifically, an interglacial ...

Columbia yellowcress grow on riverbanks, lakeshores and other wetland areas. The flower’s distribution evolved in response to flooding cycles related to Ice Age lakes that once covered the Pacific ...

Specifically, they found that the end of any given ice age, the last of which was 11,700 years ago, is brought about by a combination of changes in precession of Earth's axis, which affects peak ...

Using geochemical analyses of marine sediments, researchers have been able to quantitatively reconstruct the Atlantic ...

Hominids have been using fire for at a million years — but scientists have found that humans were grilling down during the Ice Age.

One of which was harnessing the power of fire. However, not many well-preserved fireplaces dating back to the coldest part of the ice age (between 26,500 and 19,000 years ago) remain in Europe.