I recently explored the Sue T-Rex and BC Dino Exhibits, where ancient giants once roamed the earth.
Stepping into the Sue T-Rex Exhibit, I was immediately transported back to the Late Cretaceous period, approximately 67 million years ago. There, I stood in the presence of the world's most complete and best-preserved Tyrannosaurus rex skeleton named Sue. Her sheer size and menacing teeth were a sight to behold, evoking a sense of wonder and awe at the magnificence of these ancient predators.
Stepping into the Sue T-Rex Exhibit, I was immediately transported back to the Late Cretaceous period, approximately 67 million years ago. There, I stood in the presence of the world's most complete and best-preserved Tyrannosaurus rex skeleton named Sue. Her sheer size and menacing teeth were a sight to behold, evoking a sense of wonder and awe at the magnificence of these ancient predators.
The exhibit offered a captivating narrative of Sue's discovery in South Dakota in 1990 and the painstaking process of piecing together her bones. As I gazed upon her skeletal remains, I couldn't help but marvel at the dedication and expertise that went into bringing Sue to life for museum visitors to admire.
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