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Antarctica’s Ice Sheet History Can Provide Clues for Sea Level Rise
Nineteen million years ago, during a time known as the early Miocene, massive ice sheets in Antarctica rapidly and repeatedly grew and receded. The Miocene is widely considered a potential analog for Earth's climate in the coming century, should humanity remain on its current carbon emissions trajectory.
Latest Research Articles
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New Algae Strains Offer a Green Solution for Phosphorous Pollution on Wastewater
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Rainbow Trout Optimal Dosage of Widespread Dietary Supplement Determined by Scientists
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UK Weather: Met Office Warns of Snow and Ice as Cold Snap Continues
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Mussels Can Help Protect Belgium's Coast From Erosion, New Report Shows
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Bird Eggs: Can You Hatch Chicks from Supermarket Eggs?
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Extreme Precipitation Over Land Increases Exponentially Due to Climate Change [Study]
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Swine Flu Outbreak: New Strain of the Pig-Borne Disease Recorded from First Human Case in the UK
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Elephant Herd Tramples Car After Hitting One of Their Calf in Malaysia
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Deadly Sea Snake Sightings Increase Along New South Wales Coast
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41 People Finally Saved After Being Trapped in Collapsed Tunnel in India
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Lake Effect Snow Warning Issued for Lowville, New York on November 29
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Kona Low in Hawaii To Bring Heavy Rains, Flash Flood Risk This Week