As they explored the island of Barrow in the northwest of Australia, scientists discovered the Boody cave with numerous artifacts from an ancient era.
About 50,000 years ago, there was a hill near the coast. Then the sea level increased and the island was isolated from the continent.
The Aborigines took refuge in Boudi Cave. There archaeologists also found stone tools, knives for opening sea snails and turtles and a lot of other evidence of the ancient era.
Another important point in the archaeological history of the continent is the Juukan-2 site in the Australian Pilbara region. Discovered in 2008, this unique site retains evidence of people who have hunted and picked plants for 47,000 years.
The cave served as a home and shelter against external threats. The park was used for the first time about 47,000 years ago, and about 30,000 years ago it was almost deserted. After 9,000 years, people returned, and about 3,500 years ago, the cave provided stone tools, animal residues and objects used in rituals.
Curiously, the cave has been used even in the more recent era, in the last few centuries. This allows us to make historical comparisons and establish parallel.
