Shark alert at the Miocene Park 07/22/2021 2:53 PM

Shark alert at the Miocene Park

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Shark alert at the Miocene Park

A dangerous shark emergency was averted by the area's staff of the Ipolytarnoc Fossils. Our investigative Petrified looked into the matter. He found out that the feared cartilaginous fish specimen did not swim up the River Ipoly, it followed a different way. But what was it?

The pond in front of the Lombkorona café of the Ipolytarnóc Fossils was still peaceful at 9 am this morning.

At the time, no one could have guessed that the idyllic picture of the Prehistoric Pompeii was about to change. Although the Paratethys sea once dominated the landscape here, no sharks have been seen at Ipolytarnoc at least for the last 18 million years.
It is true that there is a rich layer of shark-teeth-bearing sandstone, the remains of which were thought to be petrified bird tongues in local folklore, and sharks are also the subject of a brochure available in the gift shop and of an interactive exhibition at the Ancient Pine Visitor Centre.
But until now it was thought that, climate change or not, there was no longer any need to fear of shark attact there.
They were very much mistaken! They should have known that Ipolytarnóc would bring the past to life! The high level of interpretation of the results of the still ongoing research on the geological trail confirms this.

At 10:05 am, the area staff were alerted to strange sound waves coming from the bottom of the pond and a bloody colour to the water, that something moved upwards.

The workers who rushed to the scene managed only at the last moment to contain the "giant tooth" shark that had emerged from the deep well of the past. They managed to flush out a juvenile Carcharodon megalodon, which broke a few teeth in the struggle, and although its bloody bite caused injuries, fortunately they were not fatal. The tranquilized shark has been safely restrained and visitors to the area can see it now.

Our Petrified, the famous investigator also encourages readers to come to the main gateway of the Novohrad-Nógrád UNESCO Global Geopark, because the mysterious Ipolytarnóc Fossils is full of surprises!

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1 Vorstellung / Introduction

1 Vorstellung / Introduction

04/19/2023 1:59 PM
Ronja:Jó napot! Mein Name ist Ronja Köhler und ich bin 19 Jahre alt. Meine Heimat ist Lübeck eine Stadt im Norden von Deutschland in der Nähe der Ostsee. In meiner Freizeit war ich schon immer gerne in der Natur, an manchen Tagen um meine Gedanken während eines Spazierganges zu ordnen, an anderen um bei Baumpflanz und Müllsammel Aktionen teilzunehmen. Weil die Natur für mich gleichzeitig ein Ort zur Entspannung und ein Ort zum Lernen darstellt, habe ich mich entschieden mich bei Kulturweit für einen Naturfreiwilligendienst zu bewerben. Meine Hoffnung war es gleichzeitig in der Natur zu sein und mehr über die Bio und Geodiversität unserer Erde zu erfahren, außerdem wollte ich gerne etwas zurück geben für all das was wir von der Natur bekommen.Über die Unesco-Komission wurden Marei und ich dann in den Bükk Nationalpark geschickt und so haben wir die einmalige Möglichkeit bekommen ein halbes Jahr in Ungarn zu verbringen. Hier lernen wir nicht nur die Natur auf vielfältige Weise zu betrachten, wir versuchen uns an einer neuen Sprache und dürfen ganz viele neue Menschen kennenlernen, aber auch uns selbst lernen wir von einer neuen Seite kennen. Nach dem halben Jahr hier in Ungarn möchte ich gerne ein weiteres halbes Jahr arbeiten und Reisen. Mich interessiert es sehr verschiedene Länder kennenzulernen, neue Menschen zu treffen und verschiedene Ökosysteme verstehen zu lernen. Nach einem Jahr des Lernen, Reisens und neue Eindrücke sammeln, möchte ich zum Wintersemester diesen Jahres anfangen zu studieren. Momentan interessiere ich mich mich sehr für Soziologie, Psychologie und Politikwissenschaften. In den nachfolgenden Artikeln versuchen wir einen kleinen Einblick in unsere Erfahrungen zu geben und ein paar Eindrücke zu teilen uns ist es sehr wichtig darauf aufmerksam zu machen, dass es sich hier um individuelle Berichte handelt, welche nur unsere subjektive Wahrnehmung wiederspiegeln. Viel Spaß beim Lesen !Jó napot! My name is Ronja Köhler, and I am 19 years old. My hometown is Lübeck, a city in northern Germany near the Baltic Sea. I always enjoyed being out in nature, some days just to clear my mind while working, and others to participate in tree planting and rubbish collecting activities. Because nature, for me, is a place to rest and learn simultaneously, I decided to apply for the Kulturweit nature volunteer program. I hoped to be in nature while learning more about bio and geodiversity on earth; furthermore, I wanted to give back to nature something for everything we get from nature.The UNESCO Commission sent Marei and me to the Bükk National Park. We got the wonderful opportunity to spend six months here in Hungary. Here we learn to look at nature in various ways and try to learn a new language, and meet many new people. Also, we learned a lot about ourselves during our stay in Hungary.After half a year in Hungary, I would like to work and travel for another half year. I am very interested in getting to know different countries, meeting new people and learning to understand diverse ecosystems. After a year of learning, travelling and gaining new impressions, I would like to start studying in the winter semester of next year. At the moment, I am very interested in sociology, psychology and political science. We want to share some of our experiences and impressions in the following articles. We must point out that these are individual reports, which are only representations of our own Perceptions. Have fun while reading!
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