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The Atlantic Ocean may have formed millions of years earlier than previously thought, igniting a period of climate change, scientists found.
Using a thermal sensor smaller than a grain of sand, engineers have measured the vibrations, or phonons, within individual molecules.
Along the coast of Indonesia, researchers encountered several unusual “mole”-like creatures living in the swash zone, where the waves rush up the beach before receding. They had discovered a new ...
The Conversation's Catherine Cruz spoke to Michael Cain, administrator of the state Office of Conservation and Coastal Lands ...
Uncover the hidden gems and charming coastal escapes with this personal guide to Alabama beaches, from Gulf Shores to ...
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Scientists Discover 117-Million-Year-Old Underwater Sediment Waves, Show How the Atlantic Ocean FormedScientists Discover 117-Million-Year-Old Underwater Sediment Waves, Show How the Atlantic Ocean Formed The Atlantic Ocean ...
Not far from College Station, Texas, we saw an echo of the event that, 66 million years ago, radically changed life on Earth.
The highest temperature recorded in the country yesterday was a scorching 41.2°C in Kalba, Sharjah at 12:30pm. Today, ...
GUSTASP and JEROO IRANI return from the island nation blessed to have witnessed nature at her creative best in a land where the past and present coexist peacefully Old habits die hard When Reverend Th ...
Hundreds of thousands of Velella velella, more commonly known as by-the-wind-sailors, are drifting onto the coastline.
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