Environment
Stalagmites in Borneo Reveal 100,000 Years' Worth of Climate Data
An in-depth study of mineral samples in stalagmites reports that over tens of thousands of years, the western tropical Pacific responded to abrupt climate change events differently than other regions of the world, a find that scientists say will help provide a better understanding of climate change throughout the course or Earth's history.
Latest Research Articles
Fukushima: Radioactive Groundwater and Leaking Storage Container Reported
Irish Monks Unknowingly Recorded Centuries of Volcano History
Deep Sea ROVs Observe Trashed Ocean Floor [VIDEO]
Air Pollution Declining in L.A., Despite More Cars and People. Study Says
"God's Bathtub" Has Gone Unchanged for 7,500 Years Despite Regional Climate Change
Sean Parker Fined $2.5m for Lavish Wedding on Ecologically-sensitive Land
Meteorites Brought Phosphorous to Earth About 3.5 Billion Years Ago
Researchers Capture Rare Butterfly to Conserve an Almost-Extinct Species
Songbird Population Decline Associated with Early Spring
Scientists Looking for 'Crooked' Cicadas
NASA's Heat-detecting Satellites Capture Images of Fires Around the World
Devastating Tornadoes Strike Oklahoma for the Second Time in Less Than Two Weeks [VIDEO]




