In a stunning discovery, scientists have found evidence of a massive flood that erupted from beneath Greenland’s ice sheet in 2014. This hidden burst of water forced its way through nearly 300 feet of ...

The crater is about 300 meters deep and 31 kilometers wide, and is the first to be found under any of our planet's ice sheets, according to NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center.Get the full story in the ...

This article was originally published at The Conversation. The publication contributed the article to Space.com's Expert Voices: Op-Ed & Insights. Buried deep in Greenland's ice sheet lies a puzzling ...

The finding suggests that a giant iron asteroid smashed into what is today a glacier during the last ice age, an era known as the Pleistocene Epoch that started 2.6 million years ago. When it ended ...

Researchers have gained new insights into rhinoceros evolution and the longevity of the North Atlantic Land Bridge from ...

Scientists are baffled after two lakes drain, leaving behind craters. Researchers at The Ohio State University were creating the highest-resolution maps of the Greenland Ice Sheet made to date, when ...