A groundbreaking discovery unveils a new type of rock forming at an astonishing speed, challenging traditional geological timelines.

Geologists confirm that industrial waste turns into rock in just 35 years, challenging traditional ideas about geological formation.

Natural cement found in industrial waste reacts with ocean water to form rocks in just 35 years, instead of millions.

This beautiful river is a must-visit swimming spot -- if not for the hue of the water, then for the unique animalesque rock!

Cwm Nash is also quieter than other Welsh beaches. There's no car park at the beach, and it's only accessible by parking in a nearby field and then walking along a tree-lined path that follows Nash ...

Discover the hidden treasures of Flagler Beach, Florida—from rare seashells to prehistoric shark teeth. Learn when and where to beachcomb for the best finds along this unique Atlantic Coast ...

If you’re looking for something a bit quieter and don’t mind working a little harder to get there, then Milos may be the cup of tea you’re looking for ...

Heavy rain, destructive winds and damaging surf will batter eastern NSW in the coming days following the explosive ...

The Cape Formentor viewpoint is situated in northern Mallorca. The “end” of the Serra de Tramuntana mountain range culminates in cliffs that man has conditioned for their enjoyment. On a clear day, ...

While the masses flock to Santa Monica or La Jolla like moths to an Instagram flame, this quiet gem near Pescadero remains delightfully under-visited, a pocket of coastal perfection that somehow ...

A new study reveals that coastal slag can turn into a rock formed from industrial waste. Credit: Trish Walker / Public Domain A new study has revealed that a rock formed from industrial waste can ...