"Nestled in northern Quebec, the Pingualuit Crater is a geological marvel that dates back an astonishing 1.4 million years, the result of a powerful meteor collision. This immense crater spans an impressive 3.44 kilometers (2.14 miles) in diameter and cradles the stunning Lake Pingualuk, which plunges to depths of 267 meters (876 feet).
What makes this lake truly extraordinary is its reputation for having some of the purest water on the planet, nourished solely by rain and snow—there are no rivers linking it to the outside world.
During World War II, pilots relied on the lake's perfectly round shape as a navigation aid. Today, as part of Pingualuit National Park, which was established in 2004, this breathtaking site invites adventurers and nature lovers alike to uncover its timeless beauty and intriguing history."
Actually the dates of artifacts of coastal Aladsk natives (fish trap pegs, and lithographic remains, date back between 20-30,000. There is also new discoveries made with carbon dating man made objects from high mountain areas (which were closer to the water before geological processes). Novice kids who learned random information in proven historically inaccurate textbooks need to shut up or bother to learn the modern facts. Modern science beings all kinds of historical lies to forefront .
*Alaska
Actually the dates of artifacts of coastal Aladsk natives (fish trap pegs, and lithographic remains, date back between 20-30,000. There is also new discoveries made with carbon dating man made objects from high mountain areas (which were closer to the water before geological processes). Novice kids who learned random information in proven historically inaccurate textbooks need to shut up or bother to learn the modern facts. Modern science beings all kinds of historical lies to forefront .
*Alaska