Skip to player
Skip to main content
Skip to footer
Search
Log in
Sign up
Watch fullscreen
Like
Comments
Bookmark
Share
Add to Playlist
Report
Humongous Fossil Egg From 48 Million Years Ago, Found In Antarctica
Live Science
Follow
10/26/2024
A mosasaur may have laid this football-size egg 68 million years ago.
Category
🤖
Tech
Transcript
Display full video transcript
00:00
Thank you very much.
00:30
Thank you very much.
00:54
Thank you very much.
01:24
Thank you very much.
Show less
Recommended
3:52
|
Up next
Out of Africa Theory Changed
Live Science
1:59
Black Hole or Vampire Star?
Live Science
3:44
Midwestern Drought Causes Water Conservation
Live Science
1:45
T. Rex Walked A Lot Slower Than You'd Think
Live Science
2:46
Largest Pterosaur From Jurassic Unearthed In Scotland
Live Science
1:39
Humongous Fossil Egg From 48 Million Years Ago Found In Antarctica
Live Science
1:39
Humongous Fossil Egg Found in Antarctica
Live Science
4:19
Giant Iceberg Breaks Off Antarctic Brunt Ice Shelf -Watch This Amazing Video From Space
Space.com
1:31
How To Invest Your Money Effectively
Kiplinger
1:54
5 Tunes:Guitarists Need To Listen To By The Cure
Music Radar
0:56
Small Asteroid Captured Hours Prior To Earth Impact
Space.com
8:05
NASA's SpaceX Crew-8 Entered International Space Station After Docking
Space.com
4:06
What Is Backdoor Roth IRA? How It Works And Advantages
Kiplinger
3:49
What Is A College 529 Savings Plan - How Does It Work?
Kiplinger
2:26
10 Greatest Synth Icons
Music Radar
2:08
5 Songs Producers Need To Hear By Quincy Jones
Music Radar
1:19
Amazing James Webb Space Telescope Images
Live Science
1:36
Why Does the Sun Cause Sunburns?
Live Science
1:05
Bigfin Squid: Magnapinna, Spotted In Tonga Trench
Live Science
2:44
Ice Age Horse Not What We Thought
Live Science
1:03
Why Do Octopuses Tear Themselves Apart After Mating?
Live Science
1:20
Does The Milky Way Move Like A Spinning Top?
Live Science
3:08
Writing On the Brain with Electricity
Live Science
2:39
What Is The Shape Of The Universe?
Live Science
1:42
About Marie Curie
Live Science