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FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 2002

Archaeologists in southern Florida have uncovered a sophisticated water system dating back 1,700 years.

The study has found a seven-mile canal system, believed to be the largest in North America. The system connects to a ceremonial pond in the shape of a baton, archaeologists reported.

The archaeologists say the tribe which built the system is extinct and has no ties to current Florida tribes.

Get the Story:
Ancient Indian find thrills scientists (The Ft. Lauderdale Sun-Sentinel 6/7)
Okeechobee-area canals are oldest in N. America, archaeologists say (AP 6/7)