![The study suggests that Iberia, and more generally southern Europe, became devoid of humans and remained so for the next 200,000 years. Reuters](https://thenational-the-national-prod.cdn.arcpublishing.com/resizer/v2/XWQE77D22WNMX7IFN2PGZXQ7DA.jpg?smart=true&auth=be5fde34003f5b6bf3ef091ba22daec4cd13f025d28e3632543489bced31f9ac&width=400&height=225)
The study suggests that Iberia, and more generally southern Europe, became devoid of humans and remained so for the next 200,000 years. Reuters
The study suggests that Iberia, and more generally southern Europe, became devoid of humans and remained so for the next 200,000 years. Reuters
Extreme cooling 'killed off early Europeans 1.1 million years ago'
Climate in Mediterranean became too hostile for archaic humans, scientists say