The Chicxulub impactor, as it is called, was somewhere between 10 and 15 kilometres in diameter. The collision was devastating: rocks from deep within Earth’s crust were raised 25 kilometres ...

Unlike the Chicxulub asteroid that wiped out the dinosaurs ... concentrates in the northern hemisphere during the winter. The simulation shows that global cooling will persist for up to four ...

Some 66 million years after the Chicxulub asteroid impact kickstarted the Cretaceous–Paleogene (K-T) extinction, scientists are still finding stunning evidence of its destruction. In 2021 ...