Antiquities appear under the melted snow

The Iron Age tunic is one of the artifacts found under the snowpack in Norway.

Snow in the mountains of Norway and some other places are melting due to climate change. This happened to help scientists discover many ancient objects buried deep in the thick snow.

The collar is made of fur.(Photo: BBC)

The ao dai in the picture was discovered on the glacier in Norway, which was discolored in part due to the impact of sunlight and wind. The shirt was worn and had two patches. Researchers said the shirt was born between 230 and 390 AD and made from fur.

"The ancient objects found have an important meaning to the textile industry," said BBC Marianne Vedeler, a researcher from the University of Oslo, Norway.

In addition to the ao dai, scientists also found many other items such as the arrow from the Neolithic period, the bones. They are estimated to be about 6,000 years old.

These objects are very well preserved under snow and ice, but when the weather gets warmer and the ice melts faster, things that lie deep down may be broken before scientists discover them.