Environment
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How an Ancient Comet Collision Could Have Caused Global Warming 56 Million Years Ago
A team of scientists has identified the first-ever evidence of a comet colliding with planet Earth about 56 millions of years ago, suggesting that the catastrophic event could have lead to an abrupt warming period or Paleocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum (PETM) on Earth.
Latest Research Articles
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About 9000 Square Kilometers of Forestland in Brazil Lost to Deforestation
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NASA Spotted Eye of Hurricane Nicole
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This New Home Appliance Could Grow Local Food in Your Own Kitchen
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WaterSeer: Turbine That Can Produce Water From Air Is the Answer to Water Scarcity
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The Promise of Cheaper Energy: Coal Plants and Indonesia's Struggles
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Nations to Implement International Ban on HFCs to Minimize Greenhouse Gases
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Sad News: 800 Sea Turtle Nests Destroyed by Hurricane Matthew
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ISS Resupply Mission Postponed Due to Hurricane Nicole
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Southwest America Most Likely to Suffer from Megadrought as Average Temperature Rises
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Star Trek Tricoder-Inspired Technology Traces GMOs, Byproducts to Lessen Harm on Ecosystem
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Japan's Rival Auto Companies Toyota, Suzuki Join Forces for Environment, IT and Safety
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NASA Explains Strange 'Fireball' in Louisiana