10th Potsdam HavelHop 2018 – International Lindy Hop Workshop
Mutual respect but going for the ultimate pleasure Gauteng Thanks for taking the time to read our profile. We are a very connected couple that have been involved in various forms of “lifestyle interactions” for quite som We are what you see is what you get, straight forward and would appreciate the same from anyone that contacts us.
About Escort GPS Escorts in South Africa Welcome to Escort GPS South Africa Escorts Directory Listings! Escort GPS South Africa is a Premium Escort listing search service offering information for Cape Town Escorts, Johannesburg Escorts, Pretoria Escorts and Durban Escourts, You ulitimate guide to Escort South Africa.
We review the very latest tectonic and palaeoclimate data for East Africa. Abstract Current evidence suggests that all of the major events in hominin evolution have occurred in East Africa. Over the last two decades, there has been intensive work undertaken to understand African palaeoclimate and tectonics in order to put together a coherent picture of how the environment of East Africa has varied in the past. The landscape of East Africa has altered dramatically over the last 10 million years.
The progressive rifting of East Africa has also generated numerous lake basins, which are highly sensitive to changes in the local precipitation-evaporation regime. There is now evidence that the presence of precession-driven, ephemeral deep-water lakes in East Africa were concurrent with major events in hominin evolution. It seems the unusual geology and climate of East Africa created periods of highly variable local climate, which, it has been suggested could have driven hominin speciation, encephalisation and dispersal out of Africa.
This complex, climatically very variable setting inspired first the variability selection hypothesis, which was then the basis for the pulsed climate variability hypothesis. The newer of the two suggests that the long-term drying trend in East Africa was punctuated by episodes of short, alternating periods of extreme humidity and aridity. Both hypotheses, together with other key theories of climate-evolution linkages, are discussed in this paper. Though useful the actual evolution mechanisms, which led to early hominins are still unclear and continue to be debated.
However, it is clear that an understanding of East African lakes and their palaeoclimate history is required to understand the context within which humans evolved and eventually left East Africa. Previous article in issue.