A Supernova may have caused Mass Extinction on Earth
An exploding star (supernova) about 65 light-years away may have caused mass extinction on Earth, 359 million years ago.
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An exploding star (supernova) about 65 light-years away may have caused mass extinction on Earth, 359 million years ago.
Scientists concluded that Supernovae could have resulted mass extinctions on Earth.
Five are the worst known Mass Extinctions. Take a look at the infographic…
Officially we are in the beginnings of the sixth mass extinction that could threaten humanity’s existence. Take a look at the important video…
Scientists have found the real reason of the dinosaurs extinction, in the asteroid dust inside the ancient impact crater.
Biggest extinction in Earth’s history, marked the end of the Permian period some 252 million years ago, caused by global warming.
According to evidence a giant asteroid hit Earth, devastated the planet, and caused dinosaur's mass extinction.
Earth’s magnetic field flipped 42,000 years ago, creating dramatic consequences.
Venus may have been a temperate planet hosting liquid water for 2-3 billion years.
Jellyfish survived five mass extinctions. They don’t have a heart, or blood, or even a brain. And you can find them in every ocean in our planet.