The Power Of Our Millennium Territories
Understanding that the grounds we live on have the energy of hundreds of thousands of years gathered is one method to connect with the energy that emerges from our soil and bring us into alignment with our real selves.
Thousands of enthusiasts visit Baja California Sur's archaeological and paleontological zones because they are so rich and underexplored, and they are awed by the numerous artefacts that reveal the history of these regions and the way people lived there.
On the peninsula, the earliest archeological documents date back to 9,400 years.
This region is home to numerous amazing archeological and paleontological sites, including La Purísima, San Isidro, Comondú, La Paz, Cabo del Este, San José del Cabo, Santa Rosalía, Mulegé, Ciudad Constitución, Loreto, and many more.
The Sierra de San Francisco is one of the major sites of archeological interest. Because of the abundance of cave paintings, their good survival, and their clear portrayals, this site is among the most significant.
It's interesting to note that these paintings contain a wide range of symbolic and natural elements. The most prominent ones are human beings and various creatures, including fish, whales, deer, pumas, and eagles.
Since a large portion of the Baja California Sur peninsula originated underwater, it has a rich paleontological legacy. As a result of the tectonic plate movement, volcanic activity, opening of the Gulf of California, and the elevation of these lands from the ocean floor, new geological formations such as mesas, mountain ranges, ravines, and basaltic prisms were created.
Fossils of aquatic animals are increasingly being found in these new formations. Although hundreds of them have been saved, hundreds more need to be identified and safeguarded for their safety.
It is one of the richest and least researched areas in the Mexican Republic and has a wealth of marine mammal fossils.
While there are many places to explore in the region, Purísima – San Isidro is one of the most striking because of the massive basaltic prisms there, which were formed over 14 million years ago by volcanic activity and the movement of oceanic and continental tectonic plates.
In an arid region like Baja California Sur, these geometric structures, which make up a sizable portion of the Sierra de La Giganta mountain range, support a rich variety of biological life. Strolling along its paths reveals fossils that have been preserved in the rocks, illuminating the amazing marine life that called the area home thousands of years ago.
Due to the extreme richness of these areas' palaeontology and geology, numerous experts from around the globe are now interested in researching the southernmost point of the peninsula. This is significant because more research will be done on the evolution of these regions, increasing our understanding of it.
The San José del Cabo basin, which is a part of the Extensional Province of the Gulf of California and is situated at the southern tip of the peninsula, is another of the best places to examine the amazing paleontological collection. About 14 million years ago, in the late Miocene, it started to evolve. This expansion would reach San José del Cabo from Los Barriles.
It should be mentioned that the basin reached hundreds of metres below the surface during its submersion, making it a desirable home for aquatic life. Because of this, we have a rich history in palaeontology today. Several years ago, experts from the Los Angeles Museums, the UABCS, and the National Autonomous University of Mexico UNAM visited to inventory and categorise the fossils discovered there.
In these places, which serve as one of the most significant energy hubs for reestablishing contact with the source of our existence, we at LIFESTYLE cordially welcome you to engage and go deeper, uncovering a piece of our enthralling history.
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