Indiana University. "Asteroid Impact 65 Million Years Ago Triggered A Global Hail Of Carbon Beads." ScienceDaily. www.sciencedaily.com / releases / 2008 / 05 / 080505120702.htm (accessed June 4 ...

The impactor believed to have wiped out the dinosaurs and other life forms on Earth some 65 million years ago has been traced back to a breakup event in the main asteroid belt. A joint U.S.-Czech ...

The Chicxulab asteroid, which smashed into the Gulf of Mexico 65 million years ago with devastating results, put paid to the dominance of the dinosaurs - although by that time some had already ...

Two asteroids that were almost as big fell to Earth 35.65 million years ago, ... The events took place within 25,000 years of each other. One asteroid's diameter was between 5 and 8 kilometers ...

“About 65 million years ago, at the end of the Cretaceous Period, a wayward Apollo-type asteroid ploughed into our planet and was responsible for wiping out the dinosaurs and many other forms of ...

Boulder, Colo. — Sept. 6, 2007 — The impactor believed to have wiped out the dinosaurs and other life forms on Earth some 65 million years ago has been traced back to a breakup event in the ...

Two enormous asteroids that struck Earth about 36 million years ago did not cause any long-lasting shifts to our planet's climate, according to new research. The space rocks, both estimated to be ...

Roughly 65.5 million years ago, a massive asteroid struck the Yucatan Peninsula. The violence of the Chicxulub impact is credited with triggering the mass extinction event that killed off the ...

Sixty-six-million years ago, a nearly nine-mile-wide asteroid collided with Earth, sparking a mass extinction that wiped out most dinosaurs and three-quarters of the planet’s plant and animal ...

Scientists have concluded that the impact that created this crater occurred 65 million years ago. The date corresponds perfectly to the date of the dinosaur extinction. Rare Metal ...

Two asteroids that were almost as big fell to Earth 35.65 million years ago, but their effect was very different. Despite the devastation, it appears that they cause no long-term changes to the ...

The Chicxulab asteroid, which smashed into the Gulf of Mexico 65 million years ago with devastating results, put paid to the dominance of the dinosaurs - although by that time some had already ...