The only thing scarier than a Xenomorph is this: One hundred years in the future, we're still watching Ice Age: Continental Drift. Without context, the reference might not make a lick of sense.

"Alien: Earth" introduces a lot of fascinating ideas into the long-running "Alien" franchise. Arguably, the creepiest aspect isn't even the xenomorphs, but the hybrids that place children's minds ...

Scientists believe that the motion of Earth's continents through plate tectonics has been largely steady over millions of years. New research, however, suggests this drift can speed up or slow down ...

Grebey is a contributor for TIME. Alex Lawther as Hermit, Sydney Chandler as Wendy in Alien: Earth Grebey is a contributor for TIME. Viewers of the new series Alien: Earth were probably expecting to ...

As explained by @Polaapaan, “For people who are confused because they have not seen Alien: Earth, there is a guy Joe who watches Ice Age: Continental Drift. It’s a shared memory between him and his ...

Around 10,000 years ago as the last Ice Age drew to a close, the drifting of the continent of North America, and spreading in the Atlantic Ocean, may have temporarily sped up—with a little help from ...

Graphic showing the Mid-Atlantic Ocean Ridge (red line) and how melting ice from Greenland caused changes in the motion of Earth's crust (purple arrows). Around 10,000 years ago as the last Ice Age ...