The Great Pink turned England into an island

England was cut off from the great continent of Europe after a horrific flood of 200,000 years ago. A new study on the canal connecting this country with Europe has confirmed that.

The photos revealed deep scars on the bottom of the canal, indicating that it was cut by a large and sudden flow. Scientists say this flow may come from a giant lake in the region today, the North Sea.

Some event - perhaps an earthquake - caused the lake to overflow and flow downwards.

Dr. Sanjeev Gupta, from the Royal College of London and colleagues, said this massive flow could be one of the most memorable cataclysms in recent Earth history, and provides an explanation. for Britain's splitting position.

"This incident, or a series of incidents, has changed British history , " Gupta said. "If that doesn't happen, the UK will still be a European peninsula. And there will be no need to build a canal and you can always walk from France to England, as the old people still do. before this incident ".

Deep trenches are traces of the deluge on the bottom
the canal connecting England and Europe. (Photo: Foxnews)

T. An