Dinosaur footprints that are 113 million years old were uncovered at Dinosaur Valley State Park in Texas after a drought dried up the Paluxy River, officials said.

Dinosaur tracks that date back approximately 113 million years were found in Dinosaur Valley State Park, Texas recently where a river bottom was exposed after a severe drought.

New dinosaur tracks emerge in Texas park as drought causes water to recede In Dinosaur Valley State Park, the record-breaking drought brought at least 45 never-before-seen-tracks to light.

Dinosaur tracks from around 113 million years ago have been uncovered at Dinosaur Valley State Park in Texas after a severe drought dried up a river.

New dinosaur tracks have been uncovered in Texas due to a severe drought that dried up a river. The new tracks, found at Dinosaur Valley State Park, had been buried under layers of sediment.

"Dinosaur Valley Rangers have been tracking her movements but have found no distinct pattern," said a Dinosaur Valley State Park - Texas Parks and Wildlife social media post.

Dinosaur Valley State Park in Texas has unearthed an exciting discovery after extreme drought conditions dried up a river – giant dinosaur footprints that date back to 113 million years ago.

Dinosaur Valley State Park in Texas has unearthed an exciting discovery after extreme drought conditions dried up a river – giant dinosaur footprints that date back to 113 million years ago.