This is likely to be the oldest stones in the world

Scientists have identified what can be the older stones on earth from the construction of the rock in Canada.

The NuVZUGUTTUTTETTTUTE of the November Slide is known for its ancient stones – the gray stone plains in the east side of the eastern coast of Hudson Bay Equbec. But investigators do not make good agreements for how old they are.

Convincingly solved

Work from two decades ago raised the rocks of about 4.3 billion, who prioritize the first time of the world. However, some scientists use different dating approach, contradicts the most distinctive contaminations that may increase and that they are actually less – at the age of 3.8 billion.

In a new study, researchers lighten a separate category from Belt and measure their age using two last two techniques – Measuring how something radio rots sometimes rots. The result: The rocks were about 4,16 billion years of age.

Different methods “gave birth,” said the writer Jonathan O’Neil and University of Ottawa.

The new research was published on Thursday in Journal Science.

The ancient rocks can shed light on the old world’s old days

The world was created some 4,5 billion years ago from the burning cloud dust and gas soon after the solar system was. The big stones are usually melted and re-operate by the dynamic plates of tectonic, making them very seldom in the face today. Scientists have gone out 4 years old from the other construction in Canada called Acasta Gneiss Complex, but the rockszuagittuqtutuq can be old.

Study of the world’s first history can give you the idea of ​​how the planet may be – that the fantasy seas began to go to Tectonic-plates – and how life began.

“To have a sample of what happened on the back of the world then it was very important,” Mark Reagan and University of Iowa, who read the volanic and Lava and did not share new research.

The Inuit Community is looking for measures to avoid bullies

The cliffs are in the Inukjuak countries and the local Utuit community has a short-term scientists to take samples on site due to damage from previous visits.

After visiting some of the world’s population scholarships, large Chunks in the Rocks were dead and the community recognized that they were sold online, said Tommy community, Pituuvik Landholding Corp.

“There is great interest in these rocks, we understand,” said Palluser, a community member. “We just don’t want to be extra damage.”