65 Million Years Ago Collection

Cretaceous-Tertiary Impact, artwork
Cretaceous-Tertiary Impact. Computer artwork of a large asteroid hitting Earth 65 million years ago. The impact formed the Chicxulub crater on Mexicos Yucatan Peninsula

K / T asteroid impact
K/T asteroid impact. Computer artwork, centred on the Yucatan Peninsula, where a massive asteroid impact (yellow) is thought to have brought about the extinction of the dinosaurs

Ancient Earth. Computer artwork of the Earth at the time of the death of the dinosaurs, some 65 million years ago. The extinction of the dinosaurs is thought to have been brought on by a massive

Euoplocephalus, artwork
Euoplocephalus, computer artwork. Euoplocephalus was one of the largest genera of ankylosaurs - armour-plated dinosaurs. They lived between 85 and 65 million years ago

Zuniceratops, artwork
Zuniceratops, computer artwork. Zuniceratops was a ceratopsian (horned-face) dinosaur that inhabited what is now New Mexico, USA

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

65 million years ago, a cataclysmic event forever changed the face of our planet. The Cretaceous-Tertiary (K/T) asteroid impact marked the end of an era, wiping out nearly three-quarters of all species on Earth. This artwork captures the awe-inspiring moment when this colossal asteroid collided with Ancient Earth. The K/T asteroid impact unleashed unimaginable destruction, triggering massive tsunamis and setting off global wildfires that engulfed entire continents. The skies turned dark as dust and debris filled the atmosphere, blocking sunlight and causing a dramatic drop in temperature. This catastrophic event led to the extinction of iconic creatures like Tyrannosaurus rex and Triceratops. Amidst this chaos, Ancient Earth was home to remarkable beings such as Euoplocephalus - armored dinosaurs who roamed vast prehistoric landscapes. Their sturdy bodies were adorned with bony plates and spikes for protection against predators. As we delve into Earth's ancient past, we are reminded of its resilience and ability to recover from even the most devastating events. Today, remnants of that bygone era can be found preserved in fossils deep within our planet's layers – providing us with invaluable insights into life before humans walked these lands. Let us marvel at this captivating artwork depicting 65 million years ago – a time when Ancient Earth witnessed both incredible diversity and unfathomable destruction. It serves as a reminder that our world is ever-evolving, shaped by forces beyond our control.