In case you didn't know, England at times (Neanderthal times) used to be connected to the European mainland -- where now we have the English channel, then there was the English land bridge. A new study geologically describes the occurrences of the land bridge, the breaches (not the breeches, King James), and the flow of the Fleuve Manche -- the giant river flowing where the English Channel now is.
I tell you, if humans could live 10,000 years, it would be as much fun to watch sea level rise as it is for us 80-year-lifespan humans to watch the tides in the Bay of Fundy.
Rather than for me to try and describe this, here's the summary:
'Super-river' formed the English Channel
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