Talk about leaving a mark. Meet the world's biggest dinosaur footprint.
It was discovered in a remote region of northwest Australia by a team of paleontologists from The University of Queensland.
The track measures nearly 5 feet 7 inches, and it belonged to a sauropod.
According to CNN, that's about two feet bigger than the previous record holder, which was found in Bolivia last summer.
SEE MORE: In Case You Forgot, Dinosaurs Were Actually Feathery
The massive footprint was just one of the interesting discoveries the team made in the area, otherwise known as "Australia's Jurassic Park."
"This area preserves one of the most diverse dinosaur track faunas anywhere in the world," the study's lead author, Dr. Steve Salisbury, said.
Researchers uncovered 21 different prints across the Dampier Peninsula coastline. And these tracks were found in rocks up to 140 million years old.
The team's findings were recently published in the Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology.
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