Scientists worldwide are amazed at a sensational find in Iraq, and no, it's not oil.

A 3,400-year-old palace has emerged from the receding waters of the Mosul Dam Reservoir

on the ancient banks of the Tigris River. This place was huge, folks, aside from the main palace.

There are several mansions, an extensive network of roads, and even a cemetery. Archaeologists say

this is one of the most important discoveries in decades. How did they find it? A drought.

A drought lowered the water table in the Reservoir and Bingo. There it was. Now this discovery is

important for another reason. It is yet another reminder that climate change is nothing new.

The water levels rose, they covered this magnificent palace, and whoever lived there moved

somebody else. They had to move out of the Woodrow. Over 3400 years later, a drought uncovered it.

Again, and one day it'll probably be back underwater or nuked, just for the reins, depending on the

radians. Anyway, the climate on Earth has been changing since there was an earth, and it's

going to continue changing as long as there is an earth. And despite the amazing arrogance of

some human beings, human beings have nothing to do with it. Not a thing.