Earth's mantle is split by the Pacific Ring of Fire, an ancient schism that reflects the creation and destruction of the ...

Over the past 2 billion years, Earth's continents have collided together to form a supercontinent every 200 to 600 million years, known as the supercontinent cycle. This means that the current ...

And it's going to mean mass extinction for mammals. A new study published in Nature Geoscience suggests that as this new supercontinent forms, a hotter Sun, an absence of ocean coastline ...

Extreme temperatures in future may potentially lead to the first mass extinction on Earth since the dinosaurs, a new study ...

A new study suggests Earth’s next supercontinent could trigger a mass extinction, making most of the land uninhabitable.

A new study suggests that extreme temperatures could lead to a mass extinction event, ending the reign of humans and mammals ...

Roughly 233 million years ago, Earth’s continents were fused into one massive landmass, and life as we know it was on the ...

Scientists project that Earth's continents are slowly drifting towards each other and will merge to form a massive ...

The great supercontinent of Gondwana was headed steadily northward, away from the South Pole, and a second supercontinent began to form that straddled the Equator. Known as Euramerica, or ...

The mantle is split up into two domains — the African and the Pacific — that emerged when supercontinent Pangaea broke apart. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an ...

When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. Earth's mantle is split by the Pacific Ring of Fire, an ancient schism that reflects the ...