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For roughly 60 million years, rising and falling seas appear to have helped regulate Earth’s climate through an overlooked feedback: sea level controlled how much phosphate remained available to ocean life, which altered how much carbon was buried on the seafloor and how much CO₂ stayed in the atmosphere — effectively acting as a planetary thermostat.
3+ week, 3+ day ago (1186+ words) A 60-million-year reconstruction links changing shelf area to phosphate availability, ocean oxygen and organic carbon burial, with the strongest feedback appearing at an intermediate sea level. By The Long View · Edited by Lachlan Brown Published August 19, 2026 · How we edit Over…...
If West Antarctica's ice sheet collapsed, the U.S. East Coast would gain more than the coast nearest the ice — because the ice sheet's gravity pulls the ocean toward it
3+ week, 5+ day ago (693+ words) By Science Blog Editorial Team Published August 17, 2026 · How we edit Most of us picture melting ice like water filling a bathtub: the level rises evenly, everywhere. That picture is wrong. The real rise is uneven, shaped by gravity, Earth’s rotation…...
How did hunter-gatherers in southeastern Anatolia quarry, carve, and raise 20-tonne T-shaped limestone pillars into ringed enclosures roughly 6,000 years before Stonehenge, without metal tools or the wheel?
1+ mon, 2+ week ago (510+ words) At Göbekli Tepe, hunter-gatherers raised 20-tonne T-shaped limestone pillars into ringed enclosures around 9600 BCE — 6,000 years before Stonehenge — using flint tools, wooden sledges, log rollers, ropes, and coordinated labour. Here is how the mechanics actually worked. By Science Blog Editorial Team…...
Our Ancestors Got Bigger in One Late Leap, Not a Slow Climb Toward Modern Humans
2+ mon, 2+ week ago (143+ words) Lay 386 fossil bodies out across two and a half million years and the shape they make is not the one you were taught. There is no tidy ramp, no steady...