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Aftermath of Dinosaur-Killing Asteroid Were Even Worst than Previously Thought
A new study indicates that when the dinosaur-killing asteroid struck with Earth 66 million years ago, vast amounts of sulfur were hurled into the stratosphere — volumes far greater than previously imagined.
Latest Research Articles
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Lettuce Grown in Space May Help Astronauts Deal with Bone Loss Issues
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By 2030, Titanic Will Be Gone From its Watery Grave Due to Metal-Eating Lifeforms
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Hazardous Forest Fires Erupted Around Chernobyl Nuclear Plant
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Severe Storm Devastated Parts of Texas, While Deadly Tornado Ripped through Multiple States
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Spanish Police Recovers Dozens of Exotic Animals at Illegal Canary Islands Zoo
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Children's Antibody Responses to COVID-19 Are Greater Than Adults'
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Living Compound in Jeddah Provides Hidden Animal Sanctuary for Birds, Fish, and Reptiles
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Growing Trend of 'Nature Prescriptions' Shows Mental Health Benefits to Patients
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Flood Warning Issued for Flood-affected Areas as Rainy Weather and Thunderstorms Return to Eastern Australia
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A Genome Analysis of the Evolutionary Relationships and Times of Origin of Sea Urchins and Its Relatives
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Self-Replicating RNA Sheds Light on Origins of Life and Evolution
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Why Groundwater Is Important to the Whole World
MOST POPULAR
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Weak Spot in Earth's Magnetic Field Raises Concerns for Humanity's Future
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Spectacular Northern Lights Show Possible in 10 States as Geomagnetic Storm Approaches
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Earth's Magnetic North Pole Shifts Toward Russia, Scientists Update Its Location
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Mount Rainier's Volcanic Activity Closely Watched by Scientists
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Undersea Volcano Off Oregon Coast Could Erupt in 2025 After Scientists Notice 'Swelling'
