Without human interference, Earth would likely be heading into an ice age within the next 11,000 years. But in our current anthropogenic climate era, the future is anything but certain. What This ...

Related: Giant ice age landforms discovered deep beneath North Sea revealed in amazing detail Now, Barker and his colleagues say they've finally untangled these parameters' effects. Earth's axis ...

Sea level on Earth has been rising and falling ever since there was water on the planet. Scientists were already able to use ...

On its own, Earth would shift toward another ice age in about 10,000 years, scientists say. But humanity's greenhouse gas emissions may have radically shifted the climate's trajectory.

A group of scientists think they can now predict when the next ice age could grip Earth, but don't worry, it's not for a very long time.. An ice age should begin in about 10,000 years, but its ...

Rocks on Iceland beaches confirm the Late Antique Little Ice Age, caused by volcanic eruptions, precipitated the fall of the Roman Empire.

In an ice age, temperatures will fluctuate between colder and warmer levels. Ice sheets and glaciers melt during warmer phases, which are called interglacials, and expand during colder phases, which ...

At that time, early human ancestors shared our planet with prehistoric animals like mastodons and sabretooth tigers. It's also when Earth was in the midst of the ice age that ended only around ...

Earth may have been exposed to interstellar clouds which may have changed the chemistry of the planet's atmosphere and led to the development of multiple ice ages, researchers suggest.

Nearly 10,000 years ago, Earth came out of its most recent ice age. Vast, icy swaths of land around the poles thawed, melting the glaciers that had covered them for nearly 100,000 years. Why ...

The Ice Age Has Nothing on ‘Snowball Earth’ Five hundred million years before the dawn of dinosaurs, strange animals ruled a frozen planet. By Chris Baraniuk ...

"The prediction is that the next ice age will begin within the next 10,000 years," Barker, a professor of Earth science at Cardiff University in the U.K., told Live Science.