The News Of Tomorrow, Today
The News Of Tomorrow, Today
craters
How well do we know the Moon? Perhaps not as well as we thought; scientists just found 222 new craters on our nearest celestial neighbour — 33 per cent more than we thought were there.
Video: Here is how subsidence craters are formed: An underground nuclear explosion gets set off and creates a hole underneath the ground, the ground collapses because nothing is supporting it any more and then boom. Giant crater. It is so gnarly to see because the ground looks like its melting…
Sixty-five million years ago, a meteorite careened into Earth, leaving a huge crater on the coast of the Yucatan Peninsula. The impact is likely responsible for killing off the most of the dinosaurs — along with 75 per cent of all species on Earth. Scientists are now planning an expedition…
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