It may strike you as surprising, but water wasn’t always something that the Earth just had plenty of; there was a time, way back in the past, when the Earth was a hot wasteland of boiling lava and vaporized rock. Something happened, however, that suddenly gave our planet the chemical that grants it its distinct blue color—and that’s the part where scientists are still searching for answers.
Related Posts
Climate change triggering global collapse in insect numbers: stressed farmland shows 63% decline – new research
Tim Newbold, UCL and Charlie Outhwaite, UCL Speed read The world may be facing a devastating “hidden” collapse…
A new observatory is assembling the most complete time-lapse record of the night sky ever
Noelia Noël, University of Surrey On 23 June 2025, the world will get a look at the first…
Twinkling star reveals the shocking secrets of turbulent plasma in our cosmic neighbourhood
Artist’s impression of a pulsar bow shock scattering a radio beam. Carl Knox/Swinburne/OzGrav Daniel Reardon, Swinburne University of…
Peter Higgs was one of the greats of particle physics. He transformed what we know about the building blocks of the universe
Harald Fox, Lancaster University Peter Higgs, who gave his name to the subatomic particle known as the Higgs…