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February 1st, 2021, 3:00PM
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Abigail Eisenstadt
This is a giant spindle magnetofossil, created by a mysterious creature over 50 million years ago. So far, the iron fossils have only been found during two periods of intense global warming. (Kenneth Livi, Courtney Wagner, and Ioan Lascu)
Deep underneath the ocean’s murky floor, there are iron bullets, needles, and spearheads. But they weren t left there by people. Instead, they are the fossilized remains of unknown organisms who lived millions of years ago through at least two extreme global warming events.
These so-called “giant” magnetofossils are impossible to see with the naked eye. Because of their size, geologists and paleobiologists used to have to study them using a labor intensive and destructive process. ....

Ioan Lascu , Robert Hevey , Courtney Wagner , Kated Sherwood , Ramon Egli , Abigail Eisenstadt , Proceedings Of The National Academy Sciences , Smithsonian Institution , University Of Utah , Central Institute Of Meteorology , Department Of Mineral Sciences , Smithsonian National Museum Of Natural History , New Way , Kenneth Livi , National Museum , Natural History , Central Institute , National Academy , Helen Hintz Secretarial Scholar , Mineral Sciences , Eocene Thermal Maximum , Mid Eocene Climatic Optimum , கோர்ட்னி வாக்னர் , ராமன் எ.கா. , ஸ்மித்சோனியன் நிறுவனம் , பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் உட்டா ,