A study by a researcher in the Syracuse University College of Arts and Sciences offers new clues to what may have triggered the world's most catastrophic extinction, nearly 252 million years ago.

An MIT study points to an underground pulse of magma as the cause of Earth’s most severe mass extinction, which killed off 90 percent of marine organisms and 75 percent of life on land 252 million years ago.

Howard Lee: There are parallels between today’s and past greenhouse gas-driven climate changes

Status Code 418 states that "Any attempt to brew coffee with a teapot should result in the error code '418 I'm a teapot'. The resulting entity body MAY be short and stout." An anonymous reader quotes Gizmodo: An anonymous reader quotes Gizmodo:

by Frederic Filloux

By 2100, oceans may hold enough carbon to launch mass extermination of species in future millennia.

By 2100, oceans may hold enough carbon to launch mass extermination of species in future millennia.

By 2100, oceans may hold enough carbon to launch mass extermination of species in future millennia.

In the past 540 million years, the Earth has endured five mass extinction events, each involving processes that upended the normal cycling of carbon through the atmosphere and oceans. These globally fatal ...

Next Post Previous Post According to several scientists, Earth is on the brink of a mass extinction of species including flora and fauna, mainly because of the human activity. This is a serious case or is all about propaganda released by the new world order?…

Toxic microbial blooms thrived during the Great Dying, the most severe extinction in Earth's history, and they are proliferating again due to human activity.