Environment
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More Than 300 Acres of Ghosts Forests Are Creeping up in New Jersey
White cedar forests in New Jersey are turning into "ghost forests," a term that tells of sick trees that are about to die. NBC News reported the coastal forests along with South Jersey, which was lush green are changing to pale white as saltwater creeps into the biome, causing the forests to suffocate.
Latest Research Articles
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Due to Climate Change, Melting Ice at the Poles Cause Alarming Changes in Earth's Crust
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COP26 “The Turning Point for Humanity” says Boris Johnson
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Forest Outside Germany's Iconic Sleeping Beauty Castle is Dying at an Alarming Rate
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8000-Year-Old Stone Camel Carvings Become World's Oldest Surviving 3D Animal Reliefs
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New Research Shows Fast Increase in Global Light Pollution Over the Last 25 Years
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Millions of Guatemalans Face Starvation Due to Climate Change, Fueling Migration Crisis
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'Ghost Fossils' Show Early Human Activity in North America Before the End of Last Ice Age
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Experts Raise Warning as Sudden Canine Deaths Linked to Toxic Blue-Green Algae
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45 People in Kentucky Nursing Home Infected With New COVID Strain From Japan
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Scientists Find Increasing Tell-Tale Signs of an Upcoming Mass Extinction
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Experts Mapped Out Enormous Expanse of Ancient Polynesian Sea Voyages
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Delirium: Scary Long-Term Effect in Patients With Severe COVID-19 Emerges