
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


How do we know when the first oceans existed?
Water leaves its' fingerprints over every surface of Earth, even in the oldest, toughest crystals. Today, we'll take an imaginary ride through the earliest oceans, examine how water slowly transforms everything it touches, and how these changes are recorded in the Jack Hills zircons, 4.4 billion years ago.
Extra Credit: Make an underwater rock garden, walk into a muddy beach, or visit a dog park.
By Dylan Wilmeth4.9
195195 ratings
How do we know when the first oceans existed?
Water leaves its' fingerprints over every surface of Earth, even in the oldest, toughest crystals. Today, we'll take an imaginary ride through the earliest oceans, examine how water slowly transforms everything it touches, and how these changes are recorded in the Jack Hills zircons, 4.4 billion years ago.
Extra Credit: Make an underwater rock garden, walk into a muddy beach, or visit a dog park.

940 Listeners

325 Listeners

519 Listeners

2,868 Listeners

561 Listeners

743 Listeners

2,352 Listeners

332 Listeners

111 Listeners

390 Listeners

148 Listeners

249 Listeners

12 Listeners

55 Listeners

506 Listeners