Scientists to Drill Chicxulub Crater for Clues to Mass Extinction Event
The 100+ mile wide, 12-mile deep impression might have been left by the asteroid that killed the dinosaurs.
The 100+ mile wide, 12-mile deep impression might have been left by the asteroid that killed the dinosaurs.
In some cases, no one really knows how these things stay up.
El’gygytgyn might sound like the name of Cthulhu's kid brother, but it's actually an impact crater on the Chukotka peninsula in Russia.
While most cave paintings remain enigmatic, they provide important clues to daily life, religious beliefs, and culture change among prehistoric humans.
An Apple Watch is nice, but a mountain is the gift that keeps on giving.
This marks the first time rock has been sampled on the moon in 40 years.
Recent radioactive dating shaves several million years off their evolution timeline.
Carbons that pre-date rock records were found in ancient minerals in Australia.
There’s still plenty of time to celebrate mud and mud-related activities.
A "dirty thunderstorm" might sound like a bad cocktail, but it's actually one of nature's most radical events.
The giant wave was so powerful that it dislodged boulders from the island's shores and swept them onto its mainland.
Acadia National Park in Maine may not be as renowned as some of its Western brethren, but it’s every bit as spectacular.
Researchers at UCLA have turned an ordinary playground sandbox into a powerful (and fun!) research tool.
If you ever find yourself in the Maldives laying on a gorgeous white sand beach, thank a parrotfish. They built that beach for you, though you might not like the way they did it.
The Brule River in Minnesota splits just before it enters Lake Superior. One side becomes a 50 foot waterfall, and the other pours into a giant pothole. Where it goes from there is a mystery.
Temperature spikes on boiling-hot Venus have scientists thinking the planet has active volcanoes.
Either way, it isn't going to be pleasant.