The core of the Red Planet may be filled with sulfur. New experiments have shown that the core of Mars formed much faster ...

The earth's inner core may have stopped turning and could go into reverse said ... Made almost entirely of metal – specifically, iron and nickel, its inner core rests 3,200 miles ...

Something is not quite right inside the Earth's core. When seismic waves from earthquakes ripple through its solid center, they hit a speed bump. IE 11 is not supported.

USC scientists have made a groundbreaking discovery about the nature of the Earth's enigmatic inner core, revealing for the first time that this 1,500-mile-wide ball of iron and nickel is changing.

D eep beneath our feet, at a staggering depth of over 5,100km, lies Earth's inner core — a solid ball of iron and nickel that plays a crucial role in shaping the conditions we experience on the ...

Love the air you’re breathing, the water you’re drinking, and the life you’re living? Thank Earth’s inner core.The intense heat of this ball of nickel and iron drives the movement of the ...

The inner core is made of solid iron-nickel about 3,000 miles below the surface of the Earth. Scientists believe that the inner core’s rotation began to slow down in 2010 , but what that really ...

The inner core at the center of the Earth, a ball of iron and nickel about 1,500 miles wide, may not be perfectly solid. A new study finds evidence that the inner core’s outer boundary has ...

USC scientists have made a groundbreaking discovery about the nature of Earth’s enigmatic inner core, revealing for the first time that this 1,500-mile-wide ball of iron and nickel is changing.

Geophysicist John Vidale noticed something striking while tracking the way seismic waves move from Earth’s crust through its core. The very center of the planet, a solid ball of iron and nickel ...

The earth's inner core may have stopped turning and could go into reverse said ... Made almost entirely of metal – specifically, iron and nickel, its inner core rests 3,200 miles ...

Deep beneath our feet, at a staggering depth of over 5,100km, lies Earth's inner core — a solid ball of iron and nickel that plays a crucial role in shaping the conditions we experience on the ...