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Discover Magazine on MSNThe Oldest Rocks on Earth Are in Canada, and They’re 4.16 Billion Years OldDiscover how scientists found and dated the oldest rocks on the planet, and why studying them can help explain how life on ...
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Worcester Telegram on MSNWoo! Science: The Worcester area holds clues to the Earth's distant pastPlaces such as Purgatory Chasm and Millstone Hill, in Worcester's Green Hill Park, bear witness to the work of the glaciers.
Earth's current climate is considered an "icehouse climate" due to the existence of polar ice caps. This is important because ...
4dOpinion
The Manila Times on MSNUS bunker buster bombs fail?LEAKS from the US’ own intelligence services have debunked President Donald Trump’s boast that the 30,000-pound GBU-57 ...
Allied and Perseus as neighbors in Côte d’Ivoire Wars, inflation, and ever-increasing public debt are strong arguments for investing in precious metals. Gold, in particular, has demonstrated its ...
Scientists agreed the rocky outcrops in a remote part of Quebec, Canada, were ancient. But were they really Earth’s oldest?
Along the eastern shore of Hudson Bay in Canada's northeastern province of Quebec, near the Inuit municipality of Inukjuak, ...
The gold standard for determining the age of ancient rocks is measuring the radioactive decay of isotopes of uranium into lead in minerals known as zircons. But not all rocks contain zircons, so ...
Scientists agreed the rocky outcrops in a remote part of Quebec, Canada, were ancient. But were they really Earth’s oldest? New research suggests they are.
If the new age of these Canadian rocks is solid, they would be the first and only ones known to have survived Earth’s earliest, tumultuous time.
“However, the adjacent sedimentary rocks are now confirmed to be at least 4,160 million years old, which is ‘only’ about 400 million years after the accretion of our planet and of the Solar ...
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