Around 200 million years ago, during the Mesozoic Era, the Mediterranean region was part of the vast Tethys Ocean, a sea that separated the ancient supercontinents of Gondwana and Laurasia.

A supercomputer simulation reveals that extreme heat, volcanic activity, and harsh conditions could drive humanity extinct.

Scientists at Lund University analyzed soft tissue from a 183-million-year-old plesiosaur fossil, discovering both smooth and ...

The world's smallest continent is on the move - creeping about 2.8 inches, or seven centimetres, a year towards southeast ...

The ocean plate was once the seafloor of Neotethys — an ocean that formed when the supercontinent Pangaea broke up into a ...

Discover how Manhattan's nightlife scene has transformed over the past few decades, as told by industry veterans who lived it ...

NEW DELHI, Feb 13 (Reuters) - India expects to sell short-range missiles to the Philippines this year in a deal worth more than $200 million ... have clashed in recent years.

Last November, scientists used fossilized feces and vomit samples from Poland to try to determine who was eating whom 200 million years ago, the Associated Press reported. In 2018, researchers ...