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Home»Posts tagged with»dinosaurs (Page 3)

The First Day of the Dinosaur Extinction

By Geophysical Institute Staff on Sep 15, 2019   Featured, Science/Education  

The First Day of the Dinosaur Extinction

When the asteroid that wiped out the dinosaurs slammed into the planet 66 million years ago, the impact set wildfires, triggered tsunamis and blasted so much sulfur into the atmosphere that it blocked the sun, which caused the global cooling that ultimately doomed our giant predecessors. That’s the scenario scientists have hypothesized. Now, a new […]

Weird World of Northern Dinosaurs Coming into Focus

By Ned Rozell | Geophysical Institute on Jul 3, 2019   Featured, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Weird World of Northern Dinosaurs Coming into Focus

  During Patrick Druckenmiller’s not-so-restful sabbatical year of 2015, he flew to museums around the world. In Alberta and then London, the University of Alaska Museum of the North’s earth science curator looked at bones of dinosaurs similar to ones found in northern Alaska. The more he squinted at them and chatted with experts, the […]

Site of Asteroid Impact Changed the History of Life

By Kunio Kaiho/Naga Oshima | Tohoku University on Nov 10, 2017   Featured, Science/Education  

Site of Asteroid Impact Changed the History of Life

An asteroid, also known as the Chicxulub Impactor, hit Earth some 66 million years ago, causing a crater 180 km wide. The impact of the asteroid heated organic matter in rocks and ejected it into the atmosphere, forming soot in the stratosphere. Soot is a strong, light-absorbing aerosol that caused global climate changes that triggered […]

Ancient Fossil Reveals First Evidence of Live Birth in Animals Thought to Lay Eggs

By University of Bristol on Feb 15, 2017   Featured, Science/Education  

Ancient Fossil Reveals First Evidence of Live Birth in Animals Thought to Lay Eggs

  The first ever evidence of live birth in an animal group previously thought to lay eggs exclusively has been discovered by an international team of scientists, including a paleontologist from the University of Bristol. The remarkable 250 million-year-old fossil from China shows an embryo inside the mother. Live birth is well known in mammals, […]

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