Environment - Page 18 of 55

In order to better understand future climate trends, scientists are attempting to unearth and examine the information from the past. With the use of mineral deposits found in White Moon

Environment

Climate Injustice for Many Island States May Worsen Due to Paris Agreement Temperature Targets

Environment Article

Increased ice sheet meltwater poses an existential threat to the survival of island and coastal nations all over the world, while efforts are being made

Environment

During the previous ice age, the Bering Land Bridge formed surprisingly late, according to a study

Environment Article

Another study that reconstructs the historical backdrop of ocean level at the Bering Waterway reveals that the Bering Area Scaffold connecting Asia to North America

Environment

In Australia, the myth of ‘nobody’s water’ reigns supreme: Indigenous water reserves are insufficient to deliver justice.

Environment Article

At the point when the English colonized Australia, they accepted land nullius, "no one's property," and water nullius, "no one's water." In 1992, land nullius was toppled; however, water nullius

Environment

Emperor penguins in Antarctica may become extinct by 2100. If we do not act, other species may follow.

Environment Article

More noteworthy preservation endeavors are expected to safeguard Antarctic environments, and the populations of up to 97% of land-based Antarctic species could decline by 2100

Environment

A deadly winter blizzard has plunged the United States into a deep freeze ahead of Christmas.

Environment Article

A terrifying winter storm that pounded the United States with blinding snow and strong icy breezes left over 1,000,000 clients without power on Saturday, as

Environment

Genetically Diverse Donors are Essential for Transplants to Save Failing Coral Reefs

Environment News

Due to the importance of preserving population genetic integrity, strategies to restore damaged coral reefs should attempt to retain the disturbed population's allelic diversity; however, genetic diversity estimates for most

Environment

In Some Areas of the San Andreas Fault, Geological Carbon Sequestration in Mantle Rocks Prevents Large Earthquakes

Environment Article

The Californian San Andreas Fault is well known for producing powerful but occasional earthquakes. However, some sections of the San Andreas Fault (SAF) exhibit significant

Environment

A Clearer Picture of Sanriku’s Past is Painted by New Analysis of Tsunami Deposits

Environment Article

A research team from the universities of Tohoku, Hokkaido, and Tokyo has created a high-resolution radiocarbon dating technique that can precisely date tsunami deposits. This

Environment

Rings from Old Growth Trees the Oregon Coast’s Douglas-Firs Display Evidence of the 1700 Tsunami

Environment Article

Archived core samples from an old growth stand Following the 9.0 earthquake and related tsunami that hit the Pacific Northwest in 1700, Douglas-fir trees in the South Beach neighborhood just