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Ancient rocks reveal when Earth's tectonic engine 'switched on' | News.gg

Wednesday, November 11, 2026Coverage from every side, on News.ggInternational Edition

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Published 22 hours ago · Phys.org · Updated 15 minutes ago

Off the radar: covered mostly by the center

Earth's 'core carbon' may have come from the far reaches of the solar system

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Scientists have identified a major turning point in Earth's geological history, when the processes shaping the planet's crust changed dramatically and began to resemble the plate tectonics we see today—about 2.5 billion years ago.

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Ancient rocks reveal when Earth's tectonic engine 'switched on'

Scientists have identified a major turning point in Earth's geological history, when the processes shaping the planet's crust changed dramatically and began to resemble the plate tectonics we see today—about 2.5 billion years ago.

Nov 11, 2026, 12:10 AM UTC

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1 Article

Phys.orgFactualityCenter
Ancient rocks reveal when Earth's tectonic engine 'switched on'
Scientists have identified a major turning point in Earth's geological history, when the processes shaping the planet's crust changed dramatically and began to resemble the plate tectonics we see today—about 2.5 billion years ago.
22 hours ago · phys.org · You are reading this one

Coverage Details

Total News Sources: 2
Leaning Left: 0
Leaning Right: 0
Center: 3
Last Updated: 15 minutes ago
Bias Distribution: 100% Center

Bias Distribution

• 100% of the sources are Center

C 100%

Phys.orgCenter · phys.org

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