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Did the world’s first solar eclipse change Earth’s rotation? Scientists decode a 709 BCE mystery
Ancient Chinese astronomers observed a solar eclipse in 709 BCE with remarkable detail. These old records are now helping ...
Right now, as a passenger on planet Earth, you’re zooming through space at incredible speeds. But why can't you feel it?
The Cool Down on MSNOpinion
Scientists issue warning about powerful phenomenon that could change Earth's rotation — here's what you need to know
If warming continues at this pace, coastal and island communities near the Indian, Pacific, and Western Atlantic oceans will ...
By trapping huge amounts of water on land, big dams built by humans have slightly changed how Earth spins and where its poles ...
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How Mars impacts Earth's climate
Earth's climate has swung between ice ages and warmer periods for millions of years, driven by subtle changes in our planet's ...
EPA has scrubbed references to people’s contribution to rising temperatures from some of its climate change webpages. The ...
When humans pump groundwater, it has a substantial impact on the tilt of Earth’s rotation. Additionally, a study documents just how much of an influence groundwater pumping has on climate change.
Researchers reveal 2,700-year-old records from ancient China that offer new insights into Earth's rotation and solar activity, confirming early descriptions of a solar eclipse and the Sun's corona.
Today In The Space World on MSN
Earth is traveling 66,000 mph: The unseen forces shaping our orbit and climate
Earth is not a still point in space, but a planet hurtling through the cosmos at incredible speeds. This video breaks down the complex layers of our motion: the 66,000 mph orbit around the sun, the ...
An international research team may have found an explanation for seismic anomalies, the noticeable deviations in the behavior of earthquake waves, in Earth's inner core.
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