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The way Earth's 'thermostat' works may have changed during Pangea era

Attributed to Phys.org. ENC is not independently verifying these facts.

The way Earth's 'thermostat' works may have changed during Pangea era

Still from the source feed, not produced by ENC.

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Phys.org is currently the only allowlisted source on the desk for this item.

Missing information

  • No second independent outlet is on the desk for this item yet.

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  • Whether the original outlet issues a correction or update.
  • Whether a second independent allowlisted outlet publishes on the same development.
  • Whether later excerpts change the numbers or the framing.

Claim states describe the source record, not independently verified truth. Green and cyan never mean “confirmed.”

Phys.org reports the following. ENC is republishing it as an attributed briefing, not as independently confirmed fact. If this item is false or incomplete, the responsibility sits with Phys.org, which released it. Life arose on Earth at least 3.5 billion years ago, and our planet has remained habitable ever since—not too hot, not too cold. These life-sustaining conditions are possible in part thanks to a built-in, carbon cycle–based climate "thermostat" that controls the amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. Original link: https://phys.org/news/2026-10-earth-thermostat-pangea-era.html

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