Australia is believed to be the oldest landmass on Earth, with parts of its crust dating back 4.4 billion years. Scientists also believe its ancient rocks, found in Western Australia’s Jack Hills, could hold important clues about how Earth became habitable. Unlike other continents, Australia has remained geologically stable for much of its history. But despite its age, the landmass is still on the move and keeps drifting northeast at around seven centimetres per year, making it the fastest-movin
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2025-02-15 00:00:00.0