Danger Cave

American  

noun

1. a deep, stratified site in the eastern Great Basin, in Utah, occupied by Amerindian cultures from at least 7000 b.c. to historic times.

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Example Sentences

Danger Cave is one of North America’s most significant archaeological sites, once home to artifacts and relics detailing the history of Native Americans as far back as 11,000 years ago.

From Washington Times

Authorities say that Danger Cave is one of the most important archaeological sites in the country.

From Washington Times

It was named Danger Cave when a large rock fell off a cliff face, narrowly missing an excavation crew.

From Washington Times

Darcy Morey, a faculty member at Radford University who has studied dog evolution for decades, said a study from the 1980s dated a dog found at Danger Cave, Utah, at between 9,000 and 10,000 years old.

From New York Times