Environment
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Study Shows That Climate Change Influence How Fossils Are Preserved
A new study suggests that climate change can also affect dead animals. 183 million years ago, rising global temperatures and rapid climate change may have caused fossilization conditions in the oceans that play a major role in preserving the soft and delicate parts of dead marine animals.
Latest Research Articles
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Evidence of Life Discovered Deep Beneath Earth's Mantle
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Global Warming to Increase Sodium-Level Related Hospitalizations
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Bizarre Ice Formation of Jesus in Lake Erie Baffles Residents After Seeing 'Grim Reaper' in Same Area
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Despite a Break From Torrential Rain, Australia Still Braces For Flash Floods
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Asteroid to Hit Earth on 2023 Reviewed by Scientists No Longer a Threat
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Tiny “Skyscrapers” Help Sun-loving Bacteria Grow and Power Small Electronics
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Crustacean-inspired Robot Used to Aid Underwater Exploration and Monitoring
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Moderate Amount of Drinking Alcohol Linked to Shrinking of Brain Matter, New Study
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Humid Heat Stress and Extremely Hot Weather Could Kill a Person Faster than We Thought
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Microplastic Pollution: California State Government Adopts Strategy of Microplastic Cleanup
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Ancient Frieze Discovered by Archaeologist Showing ‘Time Without Time'
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March Weather Forecast Brings Blizzard to Eastern US
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Greenhouse Gases Turned Into Clean Energy Through Breakthrough US Technology
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Rare Whale Appears in New York’s East River, Drawing Attention from Locals
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Over 30 Pilot Whales Rescued from New Zealand Beach, Four Tragically Die
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Orcas Learn to Hunt Whale Sharks, New Study Reveals
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Supervolcano Capable of Causing Cataclysmic Events Is ‘Waking Up,’ Scientists Say
