Scientists discover gigantic lost continent that sunk into the ocean millions of years ago0
- Earth Mysteries, Science & Technology
- February 24, 2017
A lost continent that sunk 100 million years ago has been discovered underneath New Zealand.
A lost continent that sunk 100 million years ago has been discovered underneath New Zealand.
Puma Punku is a place where one loses the notion of space and time. This temple complex located near Tiwanaku, Bolivia is one of the most incredible ancient ruins you will find in South America.
Research led by the University of St Andrews and published yesterday (Monday 6 February) in Nature – provides new insight into how life evolved alongside changes in the chemistry of Earth’s surface.
Humans could be the reason why there will be a huge burst of evolution happening to creatures around the world.
The Earth is blanketed by a magnetic field. It’s what makes compasses point north, and protects our atmosphere from continual bombardment from space by charged particles such as protons.
A long-standing mystery among marine biologists is why otherwise healthy whales, dolphins, and porpoises — collectively known as cetaceans — end up getting stranded along coastal areas worldwide.
Mysterious dome ‘building’ may have been created by an ancient civilisation, bizarre theory claims
It is microscopic, looks a bit like a jellyfish, and survives in a place that would kill every other known animal species
Our planet may be blue from the inside out. Earth’s huge store of water might have originated via chemical reactions in the mantle, rather than arriving from space through collisions with ice-rich comets.
According to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration less than five percent of the world’s oceans have been explored, meaning that 95% of what lies deep underwater on Earth has yet to be seen by human eyes.