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Venus May Have Had Earth-Like Tectonics Billions of Years Ago, Study Suggests

A new study suggests that Venus, the second planet from the sun, may have had Earth-like plate tectonics billions of years ago.

United statesNew yorkAlexander evansMatthewb wellerBrown universityNew york timesPurdue universityPlanetary instituteMay have had earth like tectonics billionsYears agoStudy suggestsGetty imagesNature astronomySan andreasCrystallization offers more precise agePlate tectonics

Venus May Have Had Earth-Like Tectonics Billions of Years Ago, Study Suggests

A new study suggests that Venus, the second planet from the sun, may have had Earth-like plate tectonics billions of years ago.

New yorkUnited statesAlexander evansMatthewb wellerPurdue universityPlanetary instituteBrown universityNew york timesMay have had earth like tectonics billionsYears agoStudy suggestsGetty imagesNature astronomySan andreasCrystallization offers more precise agePlate tectonics

Scientists Discover Mars Hidden Molten Layer After Studying Meteorite Impact

Scientists discovered the hidden molten layer inside Mars after studying seismic wave data produced by a meteorite impact.

United statesNew yorkArizona state universityNew york timesScientists discover mar hidden molten layerAfter studying meteoriteGetty imagesHamid khanLaunch test flightCrew capsule aheadManned spaceCrystallization offers more precise ageRed planetOlten layerMeteorite impact

How Old is the Moon? Apollo 17 Rock Sample s Crystallization Gives More Precise Answer

How old is the moon? The Apollo 17 rock sample's crystallization now gives a more precise estimate for the natural satellite's age.

New yorkUnited statesEdwin aldrin jrHarrison schmittAstronatus neil armstrongEugene cernanField museum seniorCrystallization offers more precise ageCrystallization gives more precise answerGetty imagesWaning gibbousField museum senior director philipp heckFacts aboutEdwin aldrinLunar moduleRoyal museums greenwich

Unavoidable Rapid Ice Melt: West Antarctica Could Cause Devastating Implications

A new study found that the rapid ice melt in West Antarctica is now unavoidable and could result in disastrous sea level rise that could affect millions of people in coastal regions.

Mario tama gettyKaitlin neughtenWest antarcticaRapid ice meltUnavoidable rapid ice meltGetty imagesNature climate changeWest antarcticClimate change is causing whalesClose foodNew yorkCrystallization offers more precise ageClimate changeGlobal warmingWest antarcticaDevastating implications

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