Life-bearing water arrived on Earth later rather than sooner, meteorite analysis suggests
- A team led by a Rutgers-New Brunswick scientist found that water did not arrive on Earth as early as previously believed, impacting the understanding of when life began on the planet.
- The study suggests that water arrived during the final stages of Earth's development, a process known as late accretion.
- Katherine Bermingham stated that the moon-forming event was not a major source of Earth's water, contradicting popular theories.
- The research highlights the need to understand Earth's building blocks and their timing to better comprehend the origins of life.
13 Articles
13 Articles
Life and Water Appeared on Earth After the Moon Formed, Researchers Say
Water, one of the essential ingredients for life on Earth, did not appear on the planet until after the moon-forming event. Credits: Richard Bartz, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons. Water, one of the essential ingredients for life on Earth, did not appear on the planet until after the moon-forming event. A study led by Professor Katherine Bermingham of Rutgers University challenges what was previously thought about the origin of water on the …


Life-bearing water arrived on Earth later rather than sooner
Scientist have concluded water did not arrive as early during Earth's formation as previously thought, an insight that bears directly on the question of when life originated on the planet. The finding is significant because the data reported by the study support the idea that water arrived towards the final stages of Earth's development into a planet from dust and gas, what geologists refer to as late accretion.
Life-bearing water arrived on Earth later rather than sooner, meteorite analysis suggests
A team led by a Rutgers-New Brunswick scientist has concluded water did not arrive as early during Earth's formation as previously thought, an insight that bears directly on the question of when life originated on the planet.
Life-bearing water arrived on Earth later rather than sooner, meteorite analysis suggests - Tech and Science Post
A team led by a Rutgers-New Brunswick scientist has concluded water did not arrive as early during Earth’s formation as previously thought, an insight that bears directly on the question of when life originated on the planet. The finding, reported in the journal Geochimica et Cosmochimica Acta, is significant because the data reported by the study support the idea that water arrived toward the final stages of Earth’s development into a planet fr…
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