Up Next
Latest
- 1,200-Year-Old Canoe Pulled From Bottom of Lake in WisconsinOffbeat1:12
- Heart Attacks Caught on CameraHealth6:53
- People Who Survived Parachute FailsNews10:56
- Teens Doing 'Kool-Aid Man Challenge' Destroy Homeowner's FenceOffbeat1:32
- Inside Deals: Air Fryer Oven, Crossbody Bags, Air PurifierSponsored by MorningSave2:07
- Is This Man Wrongly Accused of Attempting to Kidnap a Child?Crime1:51
- Actor Haley Joel Osment Apologizes for Behavior During His ArrestEntertainment2:40
- Wendy's Makes Snarky Comment about Katy Perry's Space FlightEntertainment2:09
- Officials Dress Kilmar Abrego Garcia as Tourist to Meet US SenatorPolitics2:45
- Cops Rescue Elderly Man With Dementia Hanging Out Window by His FootHuman Interest1:09
- New Pornographers Drummer Charged With Child PornographyCrime1:28
- Teen With Autism Sets Record for Largest Art CanvasOffbeat1:48
- Snapped Cable Sent Tourist Car Crashing to GroundNews1:11
- Pizza Delivery Guy Mistakenly Crashes Dance Competition NumberOffbeat1:24
- Teen Predicted Who She Was Going to Marry, Years Later She Was RightOffbeat1:38
- Is Elon Musk the Father of Actress Amber Heard's Child?News1:58
- Inside Deals: Shark Vacuum, ProCabello Flat Iron, Villa Novum PillowsSponsored by MorningSave1:41
- Trump Admin Claims Kilmar Abrego-Garcia's Basketball Cap is EvidencePolitics2:43
- Jawbreaker Candy Actually Broke This Woman's JawHealth1:36
- DA's Office Argues for Delay of Menendez Brothers Resentencing HearingCrime1:35
- Mexican Town's Only Dolphin Makes Friends With PeopleAnimals1:33
1,200-Year-Old Canoe Pulled From Bottom of Lake in Wisconsin
Divers went deep and back in time for this discovery. A canoe was pulled up from the bottom of Lake Mendota in WIsconsin. Carbon dating indicates it could be 1,200 years old, according to officials who say that means it would date back to 800 AD, before Europeans arrived. Maritime archeologists first learned about the canoe’s existence over the summer, but it was just this month when they were able to send divers into the water to recover it. Inside Edition Digital’s Mara Montalbano has more.