EARTH.COM NEWS
EARTH.COM NEWS is a collective author name used by Earth.com, a news and information site that covers a wide range of topics related to earth science, life science, energy, and more. The articles are written by various authors who contribute to the site. The articles analyzed show a high level of objectivity, with no detected bias, contradictions, or conflicts of interest. The readability is also high, indicating clear and understandable writing.
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The Daily's Verdict
This author is known for its high journalistic standards. The author strives to maintain neutrality and transparency in its reporting, and avoids conflicts of interest. The author has a reputation for accuracy and rarely gets contradicted on major discrepancies in its reporting.
Bias
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Conflicts of Interest
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Contradictions
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Deceptions
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Recent Articles
New Mosasaur Species, Jormungandr bolti, Discovered in North Dakota
Broke On: Sunday, 01 October 2023A new species of mosasaur, named Jormungandr bolti, has been discovered in North Dakota, USA. Jormungandr bolti was about 24 feet long and has been likened to a 'giant sea dragon'. The discovery provides new insights into the evolution of mosasaurs and adds to the diversity of mosasaur species known to have existed during the Cretaceous period. Infrared Aurora on Uranus Confirmed for the First Time
Broke On: Sunday, 01 October 2023Infrared aurora on Uranus has been confirmed for the first time. The discovery was made using the Gemini North telescope in Hawaii and the Very Large Telescope (VLT) in Chile. The aurora provides new insights into Uranus' complex magnetic environment and could offer clues about the habitability of icy worlds. Venus's Geological Past: Implications for Earth's Future and Extraterrestrial Life
Broke On: Thursday, 26 October 2023Recent studies suggest that Venus may have had plate tectonics similar to those on Earth, which could have implications for the planet's past and future habitability. The research used computer simulations to model the planet's geological past, suggesting that Venus may have had a global tectonic regime around one billion years ago. The findings challenge previous assumptions that Venus has always been a geologically dead planet.