Verses across the Ribhu hymns say they made their worn-out parents young again, formed a cow from a hide over a year and set her by her calf, wandered far and came to the house of Savitr, slept twelve days as guests of Agohya while fields, rivers and plants appeared, and on waking were told by the goat that the hound had woken them. Savitr gave them immortality and they settled in heaven like falcons.
Macdonell holds that the parents most probably stand for Heaven and Earth, and reports that several scholars took the Ribhus for genii of the three seasons, at a standstill during the twelve days of the winter solstice. Tilak read the twelve days as intercalary days and the hound as the dog star; Keith and Whitney rejected parts of this.
What is different here:
Interpretation, not narrative; nothing here is stated by the hymns.
Sources: Hymns of the Rigveda, tr. R. T. H. Griffith (1896), hymns read for the Vedic layer; Vedic Mythology, A. A. Macdonell (1897); Wikipedia: Ribhus; Tvashtr