As time rolls back, an earlier supercontinent called Rodinia appears. It doesn’t stop here. Rodinia, in turn, is formed by the breakup of an even older supercontinent called Nuna about 1.35 billion ...

As time rolls back, an earlier supercontinent called Rodinia appears. It doesn’t stop here. Rodinia, in turn, is formed by the break-up of an even older supercontinent called Nuna about 1.35 billion ...

As time rolls back, an earlier supercontinent called Rodinia appears. It doesn’t stop here. Rodinia, in turn, is formed by the break-up of an even older supercontinent called Nuna about 1.35 billion ...

As time continues to roll back, another supercontinent begins to appear called Rondinia. This supercontinent was formed by the break-up of an even older supercontinent called Nuna, at around 1.35 ...

Per geological and paleomagnetic data, the researchers updated Nuna's period of existence to 1,600 to 1.46 million years ago—a closer and more precise period than previously thought.

Then, the reconstruction carries on back through time. Pangaea and Gondwana were themselves formed from older plate collisions. As time rolls back, an earlier supercontinent called Rodinia appears. It ...

Then, the reconstruction carries on back through time. Pangaea and Gondwana were themselves formed from older plate collisions. As time rolls back, an earlier supercontinent called Rodinia appears. It ...

It doesn't stop here. Rodinia, in turn, is formed by the break-up of an even older supercontinent called Nuna about 1.35 billion years ago.

For example, mountains formed during supercontinent Nuna’s creation may have provided key ingredients for early life forms. Yet, it only covers the last 40% of Earth's plate tectonics – there's still ...

It doesn’t stop here. Rodinia, in turn, is formed by the break-up of an even older supercontinent called Nuna about 1.35 billion years ago. Why map Earth’s past?

Pink diamond rings are favoured by the likes of Jennifer Lopez and Blake Lively for good reason – the rocks are among the ...