Tag: Crust (geology)

Climate ControlInfrastructure

China’s Coastal Cities Face Dual Threat of Rising Seas and Sinking Land, Study Reveals

Scientists report that modern sea level rise is occurring faster than any time in the past 4,000 years. China’s delta cities face compounded risks from both rising oceans and human-caused land subsidence, threatening global supply chains.

Unprecedented Sea Level Rise Documented

According to reports published in Nature, global sea levels have been rising at an average rate of 1.5 millimeters per year since 1900, a pace that exceeds any century-long period in the past four millennia. The research team, which included scientists from Rutgers University and Australia’s Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organization, examined thousands of geological records to reconstruct sea level changes over the past 12,000 years.

by Natalie Brooks
Anomalies and Alternative ScienceSpace

** Moon’s Largest Crater Formation Mystery Solved – NASA Artemis Landing Implications

** Scientists discovered the Moon’s largest crater resulted from a glancing impact rather than direct hit. This finding transforms NASA’s Artemis landing strategy and reveals new insights about lunar evolution. The research provides crucial context for upcoming human missions to the lunar south pole. **CONTENT:**

NASA’s Artemis program is heading toward a surprisingly different lunar landing site than originally planned, thanks to groundbreaking research about the Moon’s largest crater formation. According to a new study published in Nature, the South Pole-Aitken basin—the massive 1,200-mile crater where astronauts are scheduled to land—was created by a glancing, southward asteroid impact rather than the direct collision scientists had assumed for decades. This revelation has “important implications” for how NASA will approach its first crewed lunar landing in over 50 years and what scientists hope to discover about the Moon’s geological history.

by Natalie Brooks