Innocean’s David Broscow: “There’s an ocean’s worth of knowledge” | Research World We value your privacy! In accordance with the European ePrivacy Directive, we must inform you that we place cookies on our website to improve your browsing experience, help us to understand our audiences better, enable us to provide you with personal content and […]
Innocean’s David Broscow: “There’s an ocean’s worth of knowledge” Read More »
Scientists find disturbing evidence of the space rock impact’s devastating effect on our planet. (Source: University of St Andrews/ SWNS) The asteroid which wiped out the dinosaurs acidified the oceans and cemented the creatures’ tragic fate, scientists have claimed. Analysis of fossilised algae has revealed the grim after-effect a devastating impact 66 million years ago had
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Recently, new research surprised astronomers and the public by suggesting that millions of years ago, Venus could have been a hospitable planet with lower temperatures allowing water to exist on its surface. That would have made it more Earth-like, and some people argued it could even have supported life. A composite image of the planet
New Evidence Questions Whether Venus Ever Had Oceans on Its Surface Read More »
