Environment
Too early to Draw Connection between Ice-sheet Loss and Global Warming, Researchers Say
The ice-sheets in Greenland and Antarctica are losing about 300 billion tons of ice a year. However, even after years of observation researchers aren't sure if this rate of melting will continue in the future or whether there is a natural system at work.
Latest Research Articles
Discovery Suggests New Theory on How Antarctica's Ice Sheet First Formed
Life in the Antarctic Moves More Quickly Than Previously Believed: A Study
2 Million Global Deaths Linked with Air Pollution
US Power Plants at Risk from Climate Change, Report Says
Noisy 'Icequakes' from Melting Icebergs Louder than Man-made Ocean Noise
As CO2 Levels Rise, Trees are Using Water More Efficiently
Trees Using Water more efficiently Due to Carbon Dioxide Increase
Scientists Offer New Solution to How Early Earth Sustained Life Despite a Dim Sun
Shift in Melting Pattern of the Greenland Ice Sheet Likely to Occur
Wildfires More Likely to Cause Climate Warming than Previously Thought: A Study
Chesapeake Dead Zones Impacting Local Fish, Ecosystem
Flooding and Landslides Bring Death and Destruction to SW China