Skip to content
onsuggest
Log in
Article en

A tiny chunk of Australia seeded Southeast Asia's tropical forests 50 million years ago, plant fossils preserved in amber reveal

Source: Live Science ·

An analysis of plant fossils preserved in amber from Myanmar revealed that the West Burma Block, a chunk of crust that broke off of Australia, seeded Southeast Asia's lush tropical forests.

What is A tiny chunk of Australia seeded Southeast Asia's tropical forests 50 million years ago, plant fossils preserved in amber reveal?

A tiny chunk of Australia seeded Southeast Asia's tropical forests 50 million years ago, plant fossils preserved in amber reveal is a article discovery curated from Live Science. An analysis of plant fossils preserved in amber from Myanmar revealed that the West Burma Block, a chunk of crust that broke off of Australia, seeded Southeast Asia's lush tropical

How can I access or experience this?

You can experience this content directly on its original host (Live Science) by clicking the "Open Original" button.

Where does this content come from?

Curated from Live Science by the OnSuggest team to surface the most interesting and serendipitous content on the web.

Article · Science

IEEE Program Schools Preuniversity Educators On Tech Topics

Now in their third year, the IEEE TryEngineering educator sessions continue to empower preuniversity teachers with specialized professional development programs on engineering topics and classroom-tested lessons. This year’s sessions, held across the United States, have focused on educating teachers about artificial intelligence and semiconductor technology. One session was held in Egypt. In all, 54 educators learned about the engineering design process this year. They received an overview of TryEngineering resources including the Making of a Microchip and Train Your Tree lesson plans. Worksho

IEEE Spectrum View Details →
Article · Science

How Do You Land on a Moon With Almost No Gravity?

Last August, looking up from the edge of an ancient river delta on Mars, the Perseverance rover ’s electronic eye spied an oblong shadow crossing the distant, glowing Sun. Phobos , the Martian moon named for the Greek god of fear and panic, was transiting the solar disk. Too small to darken the pale, dust-tinged sky, but orbiting close enough to eclipse a significant fraction of the Sun, Phobos passed in less than a minute. NASA’s Perseverance rover captured Phobos passing in front of the Sun from the surface of Mars. ASU/MSSS/SSI/JPL-Caltech/NASA The tiny moon, with its murky origins, is an e

IEEE Spectrum View Details →

Keyboard shortcuts

Previous discovery
←P
Next discovery
→N
Like
L
Not for me
X
Save
S
Show this help
?
Close
Esc

Shortcuts work on the discovery page.