influencing Antarctic ocean current patterns. Could this beryllium-10 anomaly in the Pacific mark the beginning of the modern global ocean circulation? If ocean currents were responsible, beryllium-10 ...

they found that beryllium-10 levels were nearly double what they had expected. This unexpected increase suggests that Earth experienced an event that dramatically altered its exposure to this isotope.

This time, it was the depths of the ocean. At a depth of about 5,000 metres, the abyssal zone of the Pacific Ocean has never seen light, yet something does still grow there. Ferromanganese crusts ...

Our study of rock samples from the floor of the Pacific Ocean has found a strange increase in the radioactive isotope beryllium-10 during that time. This finding, now published in Nature ...

Our study of rock samples from the floor of the Pacific Ocean has found a strange increase in the radioactive isotope beryllium-10 during that time. This finding, now published in Nature ...

Scientists from Germany have found a strange radioactive outbreak at the bottom of the Pacific Ocean. The anomaly was recorded by analyzing several thin layers of the seabed crust. The researchers ...