• Greenland impact crater could help explain disappearance of woolly mammoths, early humans

  A scarily large meteorite crater has just been discovered in Greenland. It hit the world with the force of 700,000,000 nuclear bombs.

• Neanderthals may not have been the headbangers scientists once assumed

  A new study reveals our closest human relatives were no more likely than Stone Age members of our species to sustain head injuries.

• Ancient DNA Study Revealed The Evolution of a Mysterious Extinct Monkey of The Caribbean

  Different from any other monkey on Earth, Xenothrix was a slow-moving tree-dweller with few teeth and rodent-like leg bones.

• Native American Mashpee tribe turns to Congress in land dispute

  Trump administration reversed Obama-era decision to recognise the Mashpee Wampanoag reservation in Massachusetts.

• Impact crater 19 miles wide found beneath Greenland glacier

  The enormous bowl-shaped dent appears to be the result of a mile-wide iron meteorite slamming into the island at a speed of 12 miles per second as recently as 12,000 years ago.

Graham's Latest Blog Post

On Writing (2)

I’m at home in the UK completing the writing my next book, ‘America Before’. Over past few days, digging into the mystery of the incredible Newark and High Bank earthworks in Ohio, I broke my own writing rules. On two days my output didn’t exceed 500 words a day. On […]

Graham Hancock | 9th May 2018

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