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Earth science

Mesopotamian brick

Mesopotamian bricks unveil the strength of Earth’s ancient magnetic field

Categories Social Sciences

Valleys

More than a meteorite: The new clues about the demise of dinosaurs

Categories Life & Non-humans

The Fagradalsfjall landscape in Iceland

Listen to Iceland’s recent seismic activity

Categories Earth, Energy & Environment

Earth’s water did not come from melted meteorites, according to a new study that analyzed melted meteorites that had been floating around in space since the solar system’s formation four and a half billion years ago. These meteorites had extremely low water content, regardless of their origin in the outer or inner solar system, ruling them out as the primary source of Earth’s water. The dashed white line in the attached illustration is the boundary with the outer solar system showing material transport from the outer solar system to the inner solar system.

Where did Earth’s water come from? Not melted meteorites, study reports

Categories Earth, Energy & Environment

Scientists believe dust launched from the moon could reduce solar radiation enough to lessen the impact of climate change

Can space dust slow global warming?

Categories Earth, Energy & Environment, Space

Asteroid Itokawa

Nukes needed to save Earth from common killer asteroid

Categories Space

Boudinage in brecciated dolostone rocks of the Panamint Range (Wildrose Area, Death Valley National Park). New research shows that periclase is stronger than bridgmanite in earth's lower mantle, analogous to boudins developing in rigid ("stronger") rocks among less competent ("weaker") rocks.

What Are They Up To? Surprising Behavior of Minerals Deep in the Earth

Categories Earth, Energy & Environment

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Bloggers

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Truing the Sun
Hidden hunger in Europe: well fed yet undernourished
Where curiosity meets innovation: EU science fair in Belgium dazzles young minds
Spiralling weather and climate impacts documented in WMO report

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