Early life on Earth may have gotten an unexpected kickstart thanks to a massive meteor that struck the planet.

A giant meteorite dubbed S2, which hit Earth around 3.26 billion years ago may have acted as a 'giant fertilizer bomb', ...

Scientists have discovered life on Earth may have come from a giant meteorite four times the size of Mount Everest.

Panthers release former 1st-round pick amidst flurry of moves on Tuesday 'It's not taxed at all': Warren Buffett shared the ...

These brighter fireballs can have enough mass in them to make it through the atmosphere, and if they do land on Earth, they become a meteorite. It’s not just bits of meteoroids that can end up ...

A massive meteorite impact 3.26 billion years ago could have helped boost early microbial life by releasing nutrients into ...

Along with bringing resources to a planet, meteors could also help shape environments to be more habitable.

Did a massive meteorite that struck Earth over three billion years ago give microscopic life the spark it needed to thrive? A ...

Harvard researchers found that when a meteorite nicknamed S2 paid a visit to our planet 3 billion years ago, it may have ...

The mammoth S2 meteorite, discovered in 2014, is believed to have caused a tsunami larger than any other known in Earth’s ...

A giant meteorite that struck Earth 3.26 billion years ago may have functioned as a 'fertilizer bomb,' aiding early life ...

A formation known as the Barberton Greenstone Belt in South Africa contains evidence of a giant impact that shook Earth 3.26 ...