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
Science Documentaries That Inspire: A Curated Collection for Enthusiasts
A handful of titles stand out in the world of science documentaries for their ability to both educate…
“Unexplained” Dark Matter Experiment Results May Be Signs of Dark Energy
I won’t fault you for being unfamiliar with dark matter and dark energy. I’m certain most astronomers and…
Perfect perfume or eau de cat’s bum? Why scents smell different and 4 fragrance tips
Pexels/Ron Lach Magdalena Wajrak, Edith Cowan University Mother’s Day is coming up in Australia and that means a…
Pluto Is Losing Its Atmosphere—And It’s Turning Into Surface Ice
Back in 2006, the International Astronomical Union (IAU) demoted Pluto from a planet to a dwarf planet, kicking…