A new plate tectonic model spans 1.8 billion years, reconstructing ancient supercontinents like Rodinia and Nuna with tools such as paleomagnetism and zircon dating.
Related Posts
As US climate data-gathering is gutted, Australian forecasting is now at real risk
Gallo Images/Getty Andrew B. Watkins, Monash University; Anthony Rea, RMIT University; Matthew England, UNSW Sydney; Scott Power, Monash…
A Canadian lake holds the key to the beginning of the Anthropocene, a new geological epoch
Canada’s Crawford Lake, in Ontario, was chosen for its pristine sediment record. SF photo/Shutterstock Alejandro Cearreta, Universidad del…
Carbon capture and storage: how to remove all CO₂ emissions everywhere all at once
Benjamin Clapp/Shutterstock José Luis Rodríguez Gallego, Universidad de Oviedo It is increasingly likely that we will not reach…
Curious kids: how old is fire on Earth?
Anna.zabella/Shutterstock Andrew Scott, Royal Holloway, University of London Please can I ask how old is fire on earth,…
