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Ankylosaur from Museum of Ancient Life, Utah |
Or something like that. Last week, the Washington Post reported the
finding of a dinosaur footprint on the land of NASA's
Goddard Space Flight Center in Maryland. The track is believed to belong to an armored dinosaur called a nodosaur, a relative of the more famous
Ankylosaurus. The footprint is about fourteen inches long and hails from around 112 million years ago (Early Cretaceous). That's roughly the same time as the
Glen Rose dinosaur tracks, just north of Waco (they're the ones I based the footprints in
CHRONAL ENGINE on).
Goddard Space Flight Center, NASA's first space center, was established in 1959. They employ around 10,000 engineers and scientists and other personnel, and are responsible for a variety of earth and outer space explorer satellites, going back to the 1950s with the
Project Vanguard.
All the equipment, and look they found in their own back yard. :-).
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