Find out how they work with an extreme cooking demonstration (you’ll never see peanut M&Ms the same way).

Volcanoes, tsunamis, earthquakes… Examine how plate tectonics affect our world.

In this activity, students will use a topographic map of their school grounds to identify geologic features using a printed map.

Aaron blasts off to see what the Earth looked like in Dinosaur Time and finds something that tends to get lost.

Planetary scientist Roger Fu talks to host Maddie Sofia about hunting for rocks that can tell us what Earth looked like a few billion years ago, in the early days of the evolution of life.

Plate tectonics played an important role in providing opportunities for life to flourish.

Evidence from fossils, glaciers, and complementary coastlines helps reveal how plates once fit together.

Billions of years ago, Earth had supercontinents—land masses made of multiple continents merged together.