At times during the past half-billion years, carbon dioxide warmed our planet more than previously thought, according to a new reconstruction of Earth’s deep past.
Prehistoric Earth Was Very Hot. That Offers Clues About Future Earth.
Read Also
- Hezbollah leader vows ‘severe’ retaliation against Israel for attacks on devices
- ‘Wheel of Fortune’ heartbreak: Contestant narrowly misses $1-million prize
- Mark Robinson stays in NC governor's race amid bombshell report backlash
- Tesla, Nvidia lead tech-heavy Nasdaq to one of best days of 2024 after Fed rate cut
- ‘Black Nazi’ and ‘perv’: Stunning report details NC Republican candidate’s posts about self on porn forum
- Australia news live: Howard says Trump ‘not compatible with democracy’; Commonwealth Bank pushes back rate cut forecast
- Nike CEO John Donahoe is out, replaced by company veteran Elliott Hill
- Brazil Fines Musk for Skirting X Ban
- Springfield mayor seizes ‘emergency powers’ to help deal with threats after Trump’s false claims about migrants
- Friday Briefing: Israel Bombards Hezbollah
Latest The New York Times
- Friday Briefing: Israel Bombards Hezbollah
- U.N. Says Israeli War in Gaza Has ‘Catastrophic Consequences’ for Children
- Hezbollah Leader Says Israel Will Face Retribution After Lebanon Explosions
- Edmundo González, Venezuela’s Opposition Leader, Says He Was Forced to Sign Letter Recognizing Maduro
- Ukraine Says Russia Hits Nursing Home Near Border, Killing 1
- Prehistoric Earth Was Very Hot. That Offers Clues About Future Earth.
- Nintendo and Pokémon Sue Palworld Maker for Patent Infringement
- Interest Rates Fall, but Central Banks Are No Longer in Lock Step
- Live Updates: Hezbollah Leader Vows ‘Retribution Will Come’ After 2 Days of Attacks
- A New Era in Sabotage: Turning Ordinary Devices Into Grenades, on a Mass Scale