URGENT: 400,000-Year-Old Fire Evidence Rewrites Human History

Breaking News: 400,000-Year-Old Fire Evidence Rewrites Human History A groundbreaking discovery in eastern Britain has revealed the oldest evidence of humans making fire, dating back 400,000 years. Archaeologists have found fragments of iron pyrite, a rock that can be used with flint to make sparks, near a 400,000-year-old hearth. This astonishing find challenges the long-held assumption that early humans could only make use of fire when it started naturally, such as when lightning struck a tree. The discovery suggests that humans were capable of creating fire themselves, a crucial milestone in human history. The find was made by the Pathways to Ancient Britain Project, a team of archaeologists and researchers who have been excavating the site. The discovery is significant not only because of its age but also because it provides a glimpse into the lives of early humans. The current status of the discovery is that it is being further analyzed and studied by the research team. The findings are expected to be published in a scientific journal in the near future. This is a developing story, and we will continue to provide updates as more information becomes available.