Australia’s Jurassic Park Home to the Largest Dinosaur Footprint, Just Discovered

Scientists have just discovered the world's largest dinosaur footprint in a remote area of Australia called Jurassic Park. The name itself of the Australian coastline is more than fitting when looking at the hit movie series Jurassic Park and is the perfect place for discovery which includes more than 20 other dinosaur footprints.

A joint effort of paleontologists from the University of Queensland and James Cook University  made the discovery in a remote area which included a rock formation more than 140 years old. It was here where the discovery was made which included the 1.7 meter sauropod footprint which is just smaller than the height of an average adult male.

Scientists state this is a significant find considering it's the only find in Australia from the Early Cretaceous Period. This is a true glimpse into Australia's history which may lead to more expeditions to try and uncover even more discoveries.

Among some of the other 21 footprints is the only discovery in Australia of a stegosaurus. Until now, there has been no evidence of a stegosaurus in Australia which has become the most prevalent dinosaur throughout the world.

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