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Dec. 4—WINONA, Minn. — It was a dinosaur that once roamed the earth 66 million years ago, and now a big piece of its sits housed in a lab at Winona State University in one of the rarest and largest fossil discoveries in recent memory.
It was called Edmontosaurus. And the duck-billed dinosaur was really big. From the tip of its snout to the end of its tail, it was as big as a city bus. And it lived alongside its contemporaries Tyrannosaurus Rex and Triceratops and existed just before all the large dinosaurs were wiped out in a mass extinction.
Its bones sticking out of the ground in the North

Skeletal remains discovered in Paulding County in September 2021 have been identified as a man who was reported missing since 2014.
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The remains were found on September 22, 2021, by a property owner preparing land for a new residential build, officials said.
Authorities searched the area and discovered a skull and several bones. The remains were initially classified as unidentified due to the lack of identification or signs of trauma.
The skeletal remains have been identified as Thomas Joe Kratzer, who was reported missing in Februa

The image of a paleontologist meticulously brushing away dirt to reveal ancient bones might evoke mental pictures of a bygone era. However, even in the 21st century, our planet continues to surprise us with extraordinary glimpses into its prehistoric past. From remarkably preserved mammoths frozen in time to colossal dinosaur footprints forever etched in stone, these discoveries challenge our understanding of ancient life and spark our imaginations.
Prehistoric discoveries aren't confined to dusty museum exhibits and textbooks; they are happening right now, pushing the boundaries of what we t

Clint Boyd, North Dakota state paleontologist, shows off a mammoth tusk discovered at a coal mine near Beulah in 2023. He presented the discovery during a Nov. 25, 2025, North Dakota Industrial Commission meeting. (Photo by Jacob Orledge/North Dakota Monitor)
The North Dakota Geological Survey has found a new Tyrannosaurus rex skeleton at a dig site in southwest North Dakota.
Researchers first discovered the bones in September 2024 while searching for crocodile fossils in Bowman County, according to State Paleontologist Clint Boyd. Tuesday was the first time the find was publicly announced.

I could fr feel it in my bones when I woke up this morning. It has been a week of beautiful Autumn weather, but not today.

Facial trauma can result from accidents, falls, sports injuries or violence, often affecting bones, soft tissues or nerves.

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Good morning Lorraine how are you today this colder weather is terrible for the bones