Arctic
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Arctic Temperature Slowdown May Curb Arctic Warming by 2°C, But Risks Remain
New study finds that a slowdown in a major ocean current could lower projected Arctic warming by 2°C, offering limited relief, but ongoing climate risks to ecosystems and weather patterns persist.
Latest Research Articles
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Arctic Ice Loss May Alter El Niño Patterns, Research Suggests
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Missing Penguins: Why Are There No Penguins in the Arctic?
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Sea Ice Reductions In Arctic Help White Spruce Trees Move North, Up Mountainsides
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Tiny Crustaceans Feast on Jellyfish During Arctic Polar Night
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Arctic Animals: Which Species Have Stayed or Migrated Due to Global Warming?
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Devon Island: World's Largest Barren Arctic Desert Dubbed 'Mars on Earth'
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Tourists and Scientists Team Up to Reveal Microplastic Pollution in the Arctic
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Summer Sea Ice Absence in the Arctic Happening 20 Years Earlier Than Expected, Expert Says Too Late for Action
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Microbial Marvels: Scientists Discover How Microbes from the Alps to the Arctic Can Digest Plastic Waste
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Fiber-Optic Cables Can Become Effective in Whales Real-Time Tracking And Recording, Report Shows
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Coronal Mass Ejection Causes Radio Blackout in Arctic Circle
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Arctic: Dangerous, Hostile Environment for Penguins, Expert Explains
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Arctic Temperature Slowdown May Curb Arctic Warming by 2°C, But Risks Remain
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