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    Roughly 66 million years ago an asteroid slammed into the Yucatan peninsula. New research shows darkness, not cold, likely drove a mass extinction after the impact. Credit: NASA

    Darkness, not cold, likely responsible for dinosaur-killing extinction

    March 21, 2020
    Blue Quartz

    Blue Quartz : What is Blue Quartz? How does Blue Quartz...

    March 17, 2020
    Arial view of the Bungle Bungle range, May 2016. Credit: Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 International license. Nichollas Harrison

    How the Bungle Bungles got their stripes

    March 17, 2020
    Fossil rudist bivalves (Vaccinites) from the Al-Hajar Mountains, United Arab Emirates. Credit: Wikipedia, Wilson44691 – Own work, Public Domain

    Ancient shell shows days were half-hour shorter 70 million years ago

    March 17, 2020
    Earth

    Earth’s Mantle, Not Its Core, May Have Generated Planet’s Early Magnetic...

    March 17, 2020
    The rocks the team analysed are the oldest preserved mantle rocks. They allow us to see into the early history of the Earth as if through a window. Credit: UNSW

    Building blocks for life on Earth arrived much later than we...

    March 17, 2020
    The grey line in the rock, running from the foreground away under the boulder towards the mountains, is one of the shear zones from the study area. Credit: Lucy Campbell

    ‘Fossil earthquakes’ offer new insight into seismic activity deep below Earth’s...

    March 17, 2020
    Galleria delle Stalattiti, Corchia Cave. Credit: Linda Tegg

    What causes an ice age to end?

    March 17, 2020
    Credit: MARCAN

    Under-sea freshwater reserves found near Canterbury

    March 17, 2020
    Japan's risk of giant tsunamis may have grown when the angle of a down-going slab of ocean crust declined. Top: ocean crust (right) slides under continental crust at a steep angle, causing faulting (red lines) in seafloor sediments piled up behind. Bottom: as the angle shallows, stress is transferred to sediments piled onto the continental crust, and faults develop there. Blue dots indicate resulting earthquakes. At left in both images, the change in angle also shifts the region where magma fueling volcanoes is generated, pushing eruptions further inland. Credit: Adapted from Oryan and Buck, Nature Geoscience 2020

    Shifts in deep geologic structure may have magnified great 2011 Japan...

    March 17, 2020
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