Summer drought reveals dinosaur tracks in Texas

A summer of drought has revealed long-submerged relics across the globe. A park in Texas now claims one of the oldest revealed this summer – dinosaur footprints dating back over 113 million years.

The Dinosaur Valley State Park near Fort Worth, Texas, famous for exactly what its name suggests, has discovered dinosaur footprints that have historically been covered by water and sediment. Park officials say they may be the longest tracks made by a single dinosaur in North America While these tracks haven't become visible in at least 20 years, park officials say it's common for different tracks to become visible and disappear throughout the park based on weather.