3.7-Billion-Year-Old Fossils Discovered In Greenland Could Be Oldest Signs Of Life On Earth Researchers found what could be the world's oldest known fossils. The 3.7-billion-year-old stromatolites may support the theory that life on Earth started immediately after the formation of the planet. by Rhodi Lee
Science Britain Calls For Worldwide Ban Of Microbeads Used In Exfoliating Soaps And Other Cosmetic Products by Rhodi Lee
Science Superstitious Fisherman Kept World's Biggest Natural Pearl Under Bed For 10 Years by Rhodi Lee
Science Montana Officials Set To Conduct More Tests On Yellowstone River After Massive Fish Kill by Ted Ranosa
Science Tourist Alert: Vietnam’s Central Beaches Now Safe For Swimming After Wastewater Disaster by Dianne Depra
Science Oldest Living Tree Growing In Europe Was A Seedling When Vikings Sailed The Seas by Rhodi Lee
Science Parasite Killing Thousands Of Fish Prompts Montana Wildlife Officials To Close Yellow Stone River by Rhodi Lee
Science Sources Of Greenhouse Gas Methane Over Four Corners Region Mostly Natural Gas Facilities: NASA Study by Rhodi Lee
Science Chemtrails Are Just Harmless Clouds: Scientists Debunk Secret Spraying Program Conspiracy Theory by Rhodi Lee
Science Melting Greenland Ice Sheet May Release Toxic Waste From Cold War-Era Military Base by Rhodi Lee
Science Yellow River Sediments Provide Evidence Legendary Great Flood That Gave Rise To China’s First Dynasty Was Real by Rhodi Lee
Science Life On Earth May Have Been Premature From A Cosmic Perspective, New Study Suggests by Jelani James
Science Australia’s Tectonic Activity Pushing It North, Highlighting Need For New GPS Coordinates by Dianne Depra
Science Water Temperatures In Lake Tahoe Rising 15 Times Faster Than Ever: UC Davis Study by Alyssa Navarro
Science North American Forests May Not Be The Remedy For Climate Change As Expected: Study by Ted Ranosa
Science Expansion Of Antarctic Sea Ice Triggered By Natural Climate Fluctuations: Study by Alyssa Navarro