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What will El Niño be like in the future? For answers, scientists look to the past

Streams have broken up the soft sediments of the Dominican Republic, exposing ancient marine life.

Streams have broken up the soft sediments of the Dominican Republic, exposing ancient marine life.

Credit: Rhawn Denniston


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A well-preserved piece of coral in sediments in the Cibao Valley, Dominican Republic.

A well-preserved piece of coral in sediments in the Cibao Valley, Dominican Republic.

Credit: Rhawn Denniston


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View of the interior of an age-old coral in the sediments of the Dominican Republic.

View of the interior of an age-old coral in the sediments of the Dominican Republic.

Credit: Rhawn Denniston


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A stream in the Cibao Valley, Dominican Republic, cuts into soft sediments containing fossil coral.

A stream in the Cibao Valley, Dominican Republic, cuts into soft sediments containing fossil coral.

Credit: Rhawn Denniston


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Ancient marine fauna lies below the forests and fields of today's Dominican Republic.

Ancient marine fauna lies below the forests and fields of today's Dominican Republic.

Credit: Rhawn Denniston


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Sediments along this stream in the Dominican Republic contain fossil corals.

Sediments along this stream in the Dominican Republic contain fossil corals.

Credit: Rhawn Denniston


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