The trace signals from the explosion that set the universe in motion 13.7 billion years ago will likely be all gone 1 trillion years from now, the researchers said.

Only 1 trillion years left to study Big Bang While astronomers are largely baffled by the question of how the universe began, they should probably hurry up and figure it out.

Situated about 104 light years from Earth, a planet that could be 15 times the size of Jupiter is in a 900,000-year orbit at a mind-boggling distance of 1 trillion km from its parent star – that ...

What Will Happen in the Next 100 Trillion Years? Spoiler alert: heat death is coming. ... Earth will resemble Venus today--a hellish world of extreme high temperatures where nothing can survive.

Homo sapiens may be a long shot to survive the next 100 trillion years — especially since we've only made it 0.0000002 percent of ... In the next 1.5 million years, Earth could face a comet ...

Scientists believe a major glaciation event occurred in Earth's history, from approximately 2.4 to 2.1 billion years ago, which caused the planet to completely freeze up.

According to a recent calculation by a team of biologists and geologists, there are more living cells on Earth — a million trillion trillion, or 10^30 in math notation, a 1 followed by 30 zeros ...

This first attempt at mapping the last 1.8 billion years of Earth's history is a leap forward in the grand scientific challenge to map our world. But it is just that—a first attempt.