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California’s Winter Waves Are Getting Higher Due to Climate Change, According to a New Study Using Seismic Records
A new study from UC San Diego Scripps Institution of Oceanography researcher emeritus Peter Bromirski uses nearly a century of data to show that the average heights of winter waves along the California coast have increased as climate change has heated up the planet.
Latest Research Articles
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Oldest Swimming Jellyfish in the Fossil Record: A New Discovery From the Burgess Shale
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63 Years Old Man in New York Man Rescued After Being Stranded in Open Water off Cedar Beach
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US Hazy Skies: Wildfire Smoke to Return to Midwest, Northeast
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Deadly Fire Whirls Hit California, Nevada; Central US to Expect Hotter Weather This Week
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How Seed Coat Thickness and Water Potential Influence Seed Germination and Growth Under Drought Stress
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Toxic Algae Bloom in San Francisco Bay Raises Fears of Fish Die-Off
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5 Times a Consignment Store Qualifies as Sustainable
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A Hundred License For Oil And Gas Exploration in North Sea Issued by UK, Climate Advocates Appealed
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Heat Dome Keeps Texas in Sweltering Heat While Dangerous Storms, Floods Soak Plains and Mississippi
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UN Starts Removing Oil From A Decaying Tanker Off Yemen’s Coast With The Fear Of Ecological Disaster
Virgin Birth Now Possible for Fruit Flies as Genetic Engineering Induce Parthenogenesis
Invasive Tau Fruit Fly Puts South California Community Under Quarantine, Produce Movement Restricted
MOST POPULAR
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What is the Wolf Moon? January's Celestial Events You Won't Want to Miss
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Ancient Ice Core Could Unlock Secrets of Earth's History
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Climate Change Reveals What Mankind Has Searched for Under the Sea for 200 Years
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How Atmospheric Conditions Shape Snowflakes, According to NOAA
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Weak Spot in Earth's Magnetic Field Raises Concerns for Humanity's Future
