New evidence shows how asteroid dust cloud may have sparked new life on Earth 470m years ago0
- Ancient Archeology, From Around the Web, Space
- October 16, 2019
Isotope found in seabed sediment points to clash of solar bodies near Mars, study suggests
Isotope found in seabed sediment points to clash of solar bodies near Mars, study suggests
The findings show how the ancient civilization adapted farming practices in the face of environmental challenges.
Carbonized papyrus scrolls may again see the light after thousands of years.
Israel’s Antiquities Authority on Sunday said that researchers have discovered the remains of a large, 5,000-year-old city that sheds new light on experts’ understanding of the period.
Just less than 13,000 years ago, the climate cooled for a short while in many parts of the world, especially in the northern hemisphere.
A fossilized pelvis found in Hungary suggests human ancestors were able to stand upright much earlier than anthropologists had realized.
Researchers hope to use bubbles trapped in ice to help predict effect of CO2 on the Earth’s climate
Unprecedented feat reveals little-known Denisovans resembled Neanderthals but had ‘super-wide’ skulls
466 million years ago, the break-up of a large space rock may have led to major changes in our planet’s biodiversity
Palaeontologists have identified one of the largest flying creatures ever to live on planet Earth. This gargantuan creature, which soared through the Cretaceous skies over 76 million years ago, has been named Cryodrakon boreas, which means ‘frozen dragon of the north.’