Researchers have discovered a 6 million-year-old ice chunk in Antarctica, providing unprecedented insights into Earth's ancient climate and the evolution of greenhouse gases. This breakthrough could reshape our understanding of climate change.
A groundbreaking discovery in East Antarctica reveals the oldest ice and air, dating back 6 million years, offering crucial insights into Earth's climate history and future.
Scientists in the UK are set to melt a 1.5 million-year-old ice core from Antarctica, revealing ancient data that could transform our understanding of climate change and Earth's history.
A groundbreaking study reveals that the Los Chocoyos supereruption, which occurred 79,500 years ago, had a less catastrophic impact than previously thought, allowing Earth to recover within decades. This research challenges old theories about supereruptions causing ice ages and suggests a need for reevaluating future risks.
