Environment
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Scientists Studies the Frequency of Droughts and Heat Waves Determined by Precipitation Changes
Droughts and warmer temperatures are harmful to both humans and the environment. If both of these extreme occurrences occur at the same time, the consequences, such as wildfires, tree death, or agricultural losses, to mention a few, can be much more severe.
Latest Research Articles
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Indoor Houseplants Can Significantly Improve Air Quality, New Research Reveals
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Scientists Detected Mysterious and Unstable Blobs Beneath Earth's Mantle
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Scientists to Resurrect Giant Long-Lost Rat That Went Extinct 120 Years Ago
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US May Lose 1.4 Million Urban Trees Over Next 30 Years From Invasive Pests
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Longest-Lasting Fire in Australia Has Been Ongoing for 5,500 Years!
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Heavier Storm to Bring Extreme Weather All Over American Northwest
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Scientists Observing Threat of Developing Supervolcano Beneath US
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Increasing Number of Octopuses are Using Trash in the Ocean for Shelter
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No Tsunami Alert After Powerful Earthquakes Struck Indonesia, Philippines
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‘Atmospheric River’ Event to Drop Excessive Rain Across Western Washington
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'Triple Threat' - Several Solar Storms Are Expected to Hit Earth This Week
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New COVID-19 Variant Combines Both Omicron and Delta
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Greenhouse Gases Turned Into Clean Energy Through Breakthrough US Technology
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Supervolcano Capable of Causing Cataclysmic Events Is ‘Waking Up,’ Scientists Say
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How Long Does It Take for Dead Whales to Decompose in the Ocean?
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Rare Whale Appears in New York’s East River, Drawing Attention from Locals
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Orcas Learn to Hunt Whale Sharks, New Study Reveals
