Environment
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Gas Injection Likely Triggers Earthquakes But Only Under Right Conditions
The injection of massive amounts of gas underground may have triggered a spate of small earthquakes near Snyder, Texas between 2006 and 2011, a new study found.
Latest Research Articles
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Nautical Stowaways to Increase as Global Oceans Warm
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Noise from Offshore Wind Farm Construction Could Harm Marine Mammal Life
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Disease Causes Starfish to Lose Arms, Dissolve into White Blobs of Goo [VIDEO]
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Indonesian Volcano Erupts, Mt. Sinabung Prompts 1,300 to Evacuate
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Global Warming Could Shrink Mammal Size
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Western Creeks and Streams Will Continue to Dry Up, Study Says
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Russia Leads Blockade Halting Protection of Antarctic Seas
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NASA to Map Summer Season Ice Melt in Greenland [VIDEO]
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Microbial Underside of Rare Tallgrass Prairie Ecosystem Revealed in New Study
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Soil Chemistry in Drylands to Change as Climate Become More Arid
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Ocean Absorbing Heat 15 Times Faster Than Any Point in Last 10,000 Years
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Geoengineering the Climate Could Reduce Much Needed Rain, Study Suggests
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Rising Seas Could Submerge US Coastal Cities by 2100, Affecting Millions
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World’s Biggest Coral, Hidden Beneath Solomon Islands Waters, Revealed by Diver
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Tour du Mont Blanc: Distance, Duration, Best Times, and Tips
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Did Earth Have Saturn-like Rings Millions of Years Ago?
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How Climate Change Could Worsen Dengue Spread in Years to Come
