martes, 28 de agosto de 2018

Kites are for Summer

At summertime, on vacations, it is a good momment to fly a kite.

domingo, 26 de agosto de 2018

Roman Quarry

At neighbouring town of Torre de la Horadada (Pilar de la Horadada - Alicante) you can find a Roman quarry, that you can visit, and walk over it.
Archaeological remains of a Roman quarry from the second century B.C. This opencast quarry runs parallel to the coastline along more than 60 meters (Source: pilardelahoradada.org)

viernes, 24 de agosto de 2018

Submarine Arc

Diving in Mediterranean Sea, you can find lots of treasures.

miércoles, 22 de agosto de 2018

Red Rock

Red flowers on a rock under the sea.

lunes, 20 de agosto de 2018

Canoeing on the Sea

Family canoeing.

sábado, 18 de agosto de 2018

Jellyfish

Diving on the sea I found this jellyfish. It is not enough dangerous this kind of jellyfish. The worst spiece is the white one at Mediterranean sea.

miércoles, 15 de agosto de 2018

Under the Sea

I love to dive. But this picture is doing snorkeling.

martes, 14 de agosto de 2018

On the Sea

A few pictures with a sport cam.
On the sea.

jueves, 9 de agosto de 2018

Calm Days

Calm sea (Mediterranean sea). Time for relaxing.

lunes, 6 de agosto de 2018

Dawning on the Sea

It is amazing, beautiful, awesome, to see (or to watch) dawning on the sea from the beach.

viernes, 3 de agosto de 2018

Cabezo Gordo Views

At Cabezo Gordo it is located Sima de las Palomas (see post). From this site you can see this landscape. Intensive agriculture (front, Torre-Pacheco fields) and Mar Menor (back).

jueves, 2 de agosto de 2018

Sima de las Palomas

Located in Torre Pacheco (Region of Murcia), in a hill named Cabezo Gordo there is a paleontological site whose name is Sima de Las Palomas (Chasm of Pigeons). This place shows the presence of individuals belonging to the species Homo heidelbergensis. These creatures inhabited this territory in the period from 150,000 BC to 125,000 BC. Neanderthals also lived in this area from 120,000 BC to 35,000 BC.
The Palomas Chasm (Torre Pacheco, Region of Murcia, Spain), located in the Cabezo Gordo, is a karstic chasm 20 meters deep in which numerous human remains of hominids dating back to the Middle and Upper Pleistocene have been found , between 150,000 years and 30,000 BP.
After the discovery in 1991 of a fossil in this chasm by a naturalist, its cleaning in the laboratory revealed that it was part of upper and lower human jaws, of Neanderthal type. After later scientific excavations, fossils and a skull belonging to the ancestors of the Neanderthals, that is, the pre-Neandertals of Homo heidelbergensis, with an antiquity of 150,000 years, as well as of Homo neanderthalensis, as well as their Mousterian Paleolithic industry and Upper Pleistocene fauna, 100,000 years old, more or less approaching the end of its presence in Europe, something that has been possible to date thanks to the collaboration of researchers from the University of Murcia with the University of Oxford.
The profusion of fossil remains of different animals as well as the Mousterian lithic industry associated with Neanderthals is abundant and in the excavation campaign carried out in 2009, evidence of what appear to be funerary burials has appeared.
Michael Walker, professor of Anthropology at the University of Murcia is the scientific coordinator of the excavation project of the Pigeons' chasm as well as that of the Black Cave (in Caravaca, Region of Murcia). Both sites are also co-managed by Dr. María Haber Uriarte and the archaeologist Mariano López Martínez.
The construction of the Paleontological Museum and the Human Evolution of the Region of Murcia is foreseen in the vicinity of the chasm in which the findings of this and other fossil deposits of the Region of Murcia will be exhibited.

miércoles, 1 de agosto de 2018

Theme Day August'18. Music

This time, the selected theme day for August is: Music. Please visiti all the participants from the citydailyphoto bloggers community at the official portal.
About the picture: drummer group at las Burial of the Sardine 2018.