Environment
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Earthquakes May Actually be Beneficial to Growth of Trees, New Study Reveals
After tremors have subsided, the most obvious evidence of an earthquake is the changed landscape it has left behind. The scientists studied Pinus radiata pine trees in Chile to test their hypothesis that earthquake changes to groundwater supply would increase tree growth when trees are nearer to valley streams.
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Freya the Female Walrus Caught Dozing Off on Dutch Submarine, Hundreds of Miles Away From Arctic
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38 Million Residents in Great Lakes Region Threatened by Worsening Climate Change
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Radioactive Material and Pesticides Detected on US Tap Water Linked to Diseases
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"Should be Dead"- 66-Year-Old Cancer Patient Viciously Attacked by Bear in Her Own Kitchen
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Thick Fog Blanketed Moscow, Causing Flight Delays and Cancellation
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Extremely Harsh Atacama Desert May Hold the Key to Agriculture in the Future
What Happened During the Earth's Very First Mass Extinction?
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La Palma Volcano Hurls Molten 'Lava Bombs' as Eruption Shows No Sign of Slowing Down
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More Than 100 World Leaders Promise to Stop Deforestation by the End of the Decade
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7 Climate Change Animals Showing Incredible Species Adaptation and Thriving in a Warming World
