Doggerland: A Real-Life Atlantis

Doggerland, a land bridge connecting Britain to Europe, was submerged due to rising sea levels and catastrophic events after the Ice Age. Archaeological findings reveal its rich flora, fauna, and human life. Seismic surveys and sediment cores help reconstruct its history, highlighting the impact of climate change and natural disasters.

What was Doggerland, and how was it formed?

• An island in the Mediterranean

• A land bridge connecting Britain to Europe

• A mythical city lost to the sea

• A mountain range submerged by glaciers

What challenges do archaeologists face when studying Doggerland?

• Underwater archaeology is difficult and costly

• Political restrictions on research

• Hostile local wildlife

• Lack of historical records

Which of the following trees were found in Doggerland's landscape?

• Birch, Pine, Oak, and Hazel

• Maple, Cedar, Spruce, and Fir

• Palm, Cypress, Redwood, and Elm

• Willow, Ash, Beech, and Alder

How did the inhabitants of Doggerland adapt to rising sea levels?

• They built boats to live on water

• They adapted their diet to include more freshwater resources

• They migrated to higher ground

• They constructed sea walls

What was the Storga event, and how did it affect Doggerland?

• A volcanic eruption that created new land

• A tsunami that accelerated the submergence of Doggerland

• A drought that dried up the rivers

• An earthquake that split the landmass