The Pliocene epoch was a paradise for primates. But that ended 2.6 million years as ice sheets started to expand.

Before we put ourselves on a clear path to overshooting the maximum global heating target we set for ourselves, a different epoch, the Pliocene (which took over from the Miocene and ended just 2.4 ...

The Pliocene epoch, which lasted from 5.3 million to 2.6 million years ago, was a consequential time in Earth's history. The ...

They have concluded that the most revealing slice of time is the Pliocene Epoch, a warm, wet period between 3.15 million and 2.85 million years ago, when the world probably looked and felt much as ...

So they looked to the Pliocene epoch, (5.3 to 2.6 million years ago) when the Earth's atmospheric CO 2 levels were close to what they are now. "The Pliocene is the last time that we had a stable, ...

Rising CO2 levels are pushing earth beyond any climatic conditions ever experienced by humans, scientists warn. Global mean temperatures are rising much faster than any time since the Pliocene ...

However, what the mid-Pliocene epoch can teach us about the future seasonal march of the East Asian summer monsoon rainband ...

The identified species lived during the Pliocene Epoch, which lasted between 2.6 and 5.3 million years ago. During that epoch was the period of time known as the Stone Age, and just after the ...

In fact, atmospheric levels of carbon dioxide are similar to where they were during the mid-Pliocene epoch, about 4.3 million years ago, NOAA said.

In the Pliocene epoch, the growth of ice at the poles led to frequent sea level changes and loss of important offshore habitats. An accompanying extinction event led to a decline in large prey, ...

Atmospheric levels of carbon dioxide are now similar to where they were during the mid-Pliocene epoch, about 4.3 million years ago, NOAA said.