Zealandia sits in the Southern Hemisphere and is around 5 million square kilometers (1.9 million square miles) big, but 95 percent of it is hidden underwater. What we do see of it surface-side is ...

The sunken continent of Zealandia could be partly explained by something similar to a massive super-slow earthquake that resurrected ancient subduction faults that had lain dormant for many ...

ALL WET? Geologist Hamish Campbell believes New Zealand is just the tip of a large, previously completely submerged continent, but others disagree. ROSS GIBLIN / Dominion Post Geologist Hamish ...

Zealandia, a vast sunken continent larger than India, lay hidden under the Pacific for 40 million years. Now mapped, it may rewrite Earth’s geological history.

Beneath the Afar region in Ethiopia, scientists have discovered pulsing waves of molten rock rising from deep within the ...

Tune in to this episode of the @HPCpodcast, sponsored by liquid cooling company CoolIT Systems, as Shahin and Doug go through the list with their commentary and analysis, digging into the details and ...

This scenario builds on the core premise that Europe’s transformation from a continent of conflict to a liberal success story was made possible in large part by long-standing U.S. security guarantees.

Zealandia as a continent is something that’s been hypothesized for around 150 years, but it’s only recently that we’ve been able to gather the evidence needed to confirm as much.

Minnesota man biking all 7 continents cuts his journey short in Iran An excavator removes debris from a residential building that was destroyed in an attack by Israel in Tehran, on June 13, 2025 ...

If we could put our planetary clock on fast forward, Earth’s surface would writhe with activity. Continents would scurry across the globe, oceans would open and close, and new mountains would ...

They finally landed in Miami, Florida on Feb. 6 for marathon #7. “The race director told us in the race briefing, ‘there will be a point in time where questioning it, probably race 4, 5, or 6.’ ...