Around 1,000 years ago, a major climate shift reshaped rainfall across the South Pacific, making western islands like Samoa and Tonga drier while eastern islands such as Tahiti became increasingly wet. New evidence from plant waxes preserved in island sediments shows this change coincided with the final major wave of Polynesian expansion eastward. As freshwater became scarcer in the west and more abundant in the east, people may have been pushed to migrate, effectively “chasing the rain” across vast stretches of ocean.
source https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2025/12/251215084206.htm
ZTE wins three Selular Award 2026 honors for AI-powered network innovation
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ZTE has won three prestigious awards at Selular Award 2026, held on June 8,
2026, at Menara Peninsula Hotel, Jakarta. The awards recognize ZTE's
contributi...
7 hours ago
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