Human-Environment dynamics on the shore of Lake Cahuilla « Archaeology# « Cambridge Core Blog
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Abstract
Lake Cahuilla is a fascinating story. Its modern remnant, the Salton Sea, is downright beguiling. Located in the Coachella and Imperial valleys of inland southern California, Lake Cahuilla was a massive prehistoric lake that covered 5700 km2 in California and northern Mexico. The lake formed, then slowly evaporated, several times during the Holocene, as water from the Colorado River periodically diverted into the Salton Trough. The lake acted as a magnet for local indigenous communities, who seasonally occupied its shoreline to gather plants, hunt game, and construct cobble fish traps.
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