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Use Cases
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Resources
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Pricing
850 BC - 630 BC
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(Million Years Ago. Wouldn't support the date format)
This is a time period when the earth would have looked like a giant snowball, hence the name. It is unknown as to what the water source looked like. There are two main theories, where the equator was like a water belt, or there were various "pockets," where hot springs melted the surface of the ice encasing it.
720 BC - 635 BC
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(MYA) Start of a series of glaciations during the global freeze.
720 BC - 660 BC
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(MYA) Longest and first of the glaciations during the Cryogenian period.
660 BC
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(MYA) Volcanic activity was able to increase the amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere and aided in the warming up of Earth to bring it out of the frozen state.
659 BC - 649 BC
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(MYA) Interglacial period, thought to be caused by volcanic activity
650 BC - 635 BC
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(MYA) Second of the glaciations to occur during the Cryogenian period.
650 BC
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(MYA) Algae populations rise
635 BC - 550 BC
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(MYA) This was a period of time when Snowball Earth was melting down and warming up based of a few theories. These theories include the increase of CO2 from volcanic eruption and sponge-like animals.
560 BC
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(MYA) The oldest definitive fossils of complex animals
550 BC
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(MYA) This was the ending of a deep freeze era and the beginning of an explosion of life thought to have been initiated by Snowball Earth