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Earth’s oldest rocks date back 4.16 billion years
Gray rocks uncovered in northern Nunavik, Quebec, Canada may be the ultimate primordial find. The stones date back 4.16 billion years to the Hadean era and are the oldest known rocks on the planet. They are described in a study published June 26 in the journal Science .
Live Science on MSN5h
Stunning cloud vortices swirl off 6 different Atlantic islands — Earth from spaceA 2015 satellite photo captured a series of stunning "von Kármán vortices" swirling off Madeira and the Canary Islands. The ...
Techno-Science.net on MSN1h
The depths of subducted oceans play a key role for life on EarthThese results suggest the existence of a process recycling marine carbon into Earth's mantle, which could contribute to ...
They're in the headlines every week—critical minerals like lithium, cobalt, nickel, graphite and the rare earth elements ...
Space.com on MSN1d
New satellite constellation will scan the entire Earth every 20 minutes to find wildfiresFireSat is the first in a proposed constellation of more than 50 satellites that Muon Space hopes to use to monitor and ...
Researchers have published a study that outlines the discovery of three new types of minerals never before catalogued on ...
Researchers mapped a pulsing mantle plume under Afar that channels molten rock upward, stretching Africa’s crust until it cracks and an ocean basin begins.
Less research on environmental risks means we will be forced to operate with an incomplete understanding of those risks.
The Weis Earth Science Museum is expected to move to downtown Appleton this fall. It opened in Menasha in 2001.
Earth science research and news. Read science articles on air quality, geology, meteorology, oceanography, paleontology and science and the environment.
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