Zimbabwe's 2.5-Billion-Year Great Dyke Captured in Space Image

TL;DR Summary
A 2010 astronaut photo from the ISS highlights the Great Dyke of Zimbabwe—a 342-mile-long, 2.5-billion-year-old lopolith rich in platinum, chromite and other metals—making it one of Earth's oldest and most mineral-rich igneous intrusions and a major mining hotspot along its length.
Reading Insights
Total Reads
1
Unique Readers
7
Time Saved
67 min
vs 68 min read
Condensed
100%
13,443 → 41 words
Want the full story? Read the original article
Read on Live Science