The world's oldest rocks are spread across the globe and paint a picture of Earth's turbulent early history. Here are some of the most notable and important formations scientists have discovered.

How much do you know about Antarctica? Take our science quiz to see if you'll freeze up or be as cool as a cucumber.

As a kid, it was tough for me to grasp the massive time scale of Earth's history. Now, with nearly two decades of experience ...

There’s no getting around it, 2024 left the world shaken and in some cases irrevocably altered — and there’s good reason to be concerned about 2025.

The expedition vessel Seabourn Pursuit honors the Wunambal Gaambera Traditional Owners as it sails the dramatic coastlines of ...

In Western Australia ... lot of hope for similar places.” We The Earth is a partnership between The Straits Times and Rolex and its Perpetual Planet Initiative. Australian marine biologist ...

We know that Earth is about 4.54 billion years old, but trying to piece together the very earliest stages of its evolution is ...

That’s relevant for digging through the Earth, because when a hole is dug or drilled, the walls along the sides of the hole are under tremendous pressure from the overlying rock, and also unstable ...

A 4.4 billion-year-old chunk of Earth is thought to be the oldest physical geological proof of how long our planet has been ...

Now, Australia's climate simulator ... "We know the tilt of the Earth plays a critical role in shaping the planet's climate as it affects the distribution of solar radiation between the equator ...