climate change
Japan's Deadly Earthquake May Have Weakened Our Ozone
We all remember the terrible earthquake and tsunami that left the Pacific coast of Tōhoku in ruins. Nearly 16,000 people tragically died that day, with an additional 2,500 people never found. Now new research has revealed that people and infrastructure weren't the only things to be harmed that day. Because such a stunning number of buildings were destroyed during the disaster, experts now believe that tons of harmful gases were released into the atmosphere, tearing a worrying hole in the ozone layer above Japan.
Latest Research Articles
Beans Bred to Battle Heat, Climate Change
Hawaii's Beautiful Beaches Are Vanishing
Gulf Stream Slowdown May Result in Drastic Impacts
Adapting to Climate Change Could Still Mean Environmental Troubles
Massive Glacier Melt Pouring into Gulf of Alaska
What Really Causes Global Ice Ages?
World's Most Iconic Ecosystems May Collapse Under Climate Change
Rare Pika Comes Out of Hiding After More Than 20 Years
Arctic Ice Extent has Reached its Limit: Lowest on Record
Warming West Coast Waters Are Losing Productivity, Says NOAA
Climate Change Deniers Should Be Punished, Says Al Gore
California Has Only One Year of Water Left, Warns NASA Scientist
MOST POPULAR
-
Greenland Ice Sheet Melts at Alarming Speed, Satellite Imaging Reveals
-
'Alien Plant' Possibly Related to Ginseng Discovered Near Utah Ghost Town
-
Atmospheric Rivers Poised to Drench West Coast with Heavy Rainfall
-
Northern Lights Could Grace the US Skies Tonight – Here’s Where to Look
-
Antarctica's Deception Island: A Volcano-Formed Sanctuary in the Heart of the Southern Ocean
