Massive Dinosaur Discovery Open to Public Soon!

>> STEVE: How about some Dinosaur news!? [Music] >> STEVE: The place, Salt Lake City, Utah, the year, 2009, the scene? A resident discovers some peculiar tracks that for years scientists have been studying and preparing for a REAL LIFE� JURASSIC PARK� >> JOE: Incorrect. >> STEVE: Cretaceous Park? >> JOE: Closer. More accurately, a dry wash full of 112-million-year-old dinosaur tracks, that include an ankylosaurus, dromaeosaurus, and a close ancestor of the T-REX, is set to open to the public this fall in Utah! >> STEVE: Here�s a quote! �There are more than 200 tracks in an area that is being described as smaller than a football field, from 10 different ancient animals that lived during the early Cretaceous period.� Beautifully said by Utah Bureau of Land Management paleontologist ReBecca Hunt-Foster. >> JOE: She also said stuff like this, �There are 17 consecutive prints from a T-Rex ancestor, and the imprint of an ancient crocodile pushing off into the water!� Ooooo, AHHHH� AND, ��it�s one of the largest areas of collected dinosaur tracks from the early Cretaceous period known to exist in North America.� >> STEVE: There�s also prints from duckbilled dinosaurs, prehistoric birds, long-necked plant eaters and a dromaeosaur similar to a velociraptor or Utah raptor, that had long, sharp claws! But what was this area of the world way back when? From all the foot traffic, I wouldn�t be surprised if it was a DINO DMV! HUHUHUHUH!! TAKE A NUMBER STEGOSAURUS! >> JOE: IMPROV FUNNY ***. >> STEVE: The site will open in October, will have a fancy trail that will lead peeps to the tracks, with signs and stuff pointing out what each track is. FUN! I�m in! Sign me up! [Music]