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    The rising Earth from the perspective of the moon.

    What other planets can teach us about Earth

    March 8, 2020
    Fossilised threads - some as long as four metres - connecting organisms known as rangeomorphs, which dominated Earth's oceans half a billion years ago. Credit: Alex Liu

    Half billion-year-old ‘social network’ observed in early animals

    March 8, 2020
    The SHIRE project, which contributed resources to this research, is investigating seamounts within the Hikurangi Trench, to learn how they generate or dampen earthquakes at different stages of subduction. This seismic image shows a seamount known as Puke Seamount, colliding with New Zealand. Image: SHIRE/Andrew Gase.

    Sinking sea mountains make and muffle earthquakes

    March 8, 2020
    Research suggest that rocks colliding inside fault zones, like this one in Maine, may contribute to damaging high-frequency earthquake vibrations. Credit: Julia Carr

    Researchers develop new explanation for destructive earthquake vibrations

    March 8, 2020
    Scientists used the model to calculate seismic risk in the L.A. Basin

    Source of Indonesian earthquakes and tsunamis located

    March 8, 2020
    Benjamin Johnson of Iowa State University woks at an outcrop in remote Western Australia where geologists are studying 3.2-billion-year-old ocean crust. Photo by Jana Meixnerova. Photos provided by Benjamin Johnson.

    Geologists determine early Earth was a ‘water world’ by studying exposed...

    March 8, 2020
    Inside the Rainbow Tunnel. Credit: Jeff Glover

    World’s Largest Fluorescent Rock Found in New Jersey

    March 2, 2020
    A tiny lizard forefoot of the genus Anolis is trapped in amber that is about 15 to 20 million years old. Credit: Jonas Barthel

    Rare lizard fossil preserved in amber

    March 2, 2020
    Maculaferrum blaisi, described in a study published in Acta Palaeontologica Polonica, is the first hemipteran insect (true bug) to be discovered at the Redmond Formation, a fossil site from the Cretaceous period near Schefferville, Labrador. Credit: Alexandre V. Demers-Potvin

    Fossilized wing gives clues about Labrador’s biodiversity during the Cretaceous

    March 2, 2020
    Mystery has long surrounded the evolution of Facivermis, a worm-like creature that lived approximately 518 million years ago in the Cambrian period. Credit: Franz Anthony

    Early worm lost lower limbs for tube-dwelling lifestyle

    March 2, 2020
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    The astonishing force of the Tonga volcanic eruption in January 2022 shocked the world, but the fact that this underwater volcano actually erupted came as less of a surprise to geoscientists using satellite data to study changes in the temperature deep below Earth’s surface. As part of the effort to understand the complexities of Earth’s interior, scientists working within ESA’s Science for Society 3D Earth project, have developed a state-of-the art model of the lithosphere, which is a term to describe Earth’s brittle crust and the top part of the upper mantle, and the sub-lithospheric upper mantle down to 400 km depth. The model combines different satellite data, such as gravity data from ESA’s GOCE mission, with in-situ observations, primarily seismic tomography. The model that show differences in temperature, or thermal structures, indicated that the Tonga volcano was due to erupt at some point. Credit: ESA/Planetary Visions

    Deep down temperature shifts give rise to eruptions

    February 18, 2022
    Zipingpu Reservoir

    Zipingpu Reservoir reveals climate-tectonics interplay around 2008 Wenchuan earthquake

    June 22, 2019
    "Lava" Earth's mantle

    Understanding the Earth under Hawaii

    March 29, 2018

    Enough oxygen on Earth long before animals rose

    January 6, 2016
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    Antarctic volcano that just doesn’t make any sense

    Ancient rocks hold evidence for life before oxygen

    Salamander in amber sheds light on evolution of Caribbean islands “New...

    Researchers find link between amount of silica in subduction zones and...

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