Climate change is slowing the Earth’s rotation
Climate change is causing ice in Greenland and Antarctica to melt, shifting water to equatorial regions and affecting Earth's rotation, which lengthens days by a few milliseconds. Supported by NASA,…
Climate change is causing ice in Greenland and Antarctica to melt, shifting water to equatorial regions and affecting Earth's rotation, which lengthens days by a few milliseconds. Supported by NASA,…
The inner core began to slow down around 2010, moving more slowly than the Earth's surface. Credit: USCA new study provides clear evidence that Earth's inner core began slowing down…
A study suggests that Earth's D layer, near the core-mantle boundary, formed from a magma ocean created by a massive impact. Iron-magnesium peroxide formed from water in this ocean explains…
from Washington University in St. Louis May 25, 2024Research from Washington University in St. Louis reveals that Antarctica's Ross Ice Shelf, roughly the size of France, is being displaced daily…