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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › ArcheanArchean - Wikipedia

    The Archean Eon (IPA: / ɑːr ˈ k iː ə n / ar-KEE-ən, also spelled Archaean or Archæan), in older sources sometimes called the Archaeozoic, is the second of the four geologic eons of Earth's history, preceded by the Hadean Eon and followed by the Proterozoic.

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › PaleoarcheanPaleoarchean - Wikipedia

    The Paleoarchean (/ ˌpeɪlioʊ.ɑːrˈkiːən, ˌpæl -/ PAY-lee-oh-ar-KEE-ən, PAL-), also spelled Palaeoarchaean (formerly known as the early Archean), is a geologic era within the Archean Eon. The name derives from Greek "Palaios" ancient. It spans the period of time 3,600 to 3,200 million years ago.

  3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › EoarcheanEoarchean - Wikipedia

    The Eoarchean (IPA: / ˌiːoʊ.ɑːrˈkiːən / EE-oh-ar-KEE-ən; also spelled Eoarchaean) is the first era of the Archean Eon of the geologic record. It spans 431 million years, from the end of the Hadean Eon 4031 Mya to the start of the Paleoarchean Era 3600 Mya.

  4. A paleozoikum (jelentése ősi élet, az ógörög παλαιός (palaiósz), azaz régi, és ζωή (zóé), azaz élet szavak összetétele), a magyar földrajzi irodalomban gyakran óidő, földtörténeti idő, a fanerozoikum eon három ideje közül a legkorábbi. A paleozoikum 541 millió évvel ezelőtt kezdődött és 251,902 millió évvel ezelőtt fejeződött be. [1] .

  5. 15 paź 2024 · The Archean Eon was preceded by the Hadean Eon, an informal division of geologic time spanning from about 4.6 billion to 4 billion years ago and characterized by Earth’s initial formation. Records of Earth’s primitive atmosphere and oceans emerge in the earliest Archean (Eoarchean Era).

  6. Archean Eon, or Archaean Eon or Archeozoic Eon, Older of the two divisions of Precambrian time. The Archean begins with the formation of the Earth’s crust 4 billion years ago and extends to 2.5 billion years ago, up to the start of the Proterozoic Eon, the second division of the Precambrian Period.

  7. 11 kwi 2024 · Life most likely started during the late Hadean or early Archean Eons. The earliest evidence of life are chemical signatures, microscopic filaments, and microbial mats. Carbon found in 4.1 billion year old zircon grains have a chemical signature suggesting an organic origin.

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