climate change
-
Arctic Climate Especially Sensitive To Small Fluctuations In Carbon Dioxide Levels: A Study
The Arctic was reportedly a “very warm” place during a period roughly 3.5 to 2 million years ago, a period that, research suggests, boasted levels of carbon dioxide comparable to today’s, according to a new National Science Foundation-funded study.
Latest Research Articles
-
Climate Change Likely To Worsen Lake Erie's Toxic Algal Blooms, Action Needed: A Report
-
NASA Conducts First Study To Determine Western U.S. Snowpack
-
Belief That "Second Coming" Of Jesus Is Nigh May Be Preventing Climate Change Action: A Study
-
Global Warming To Blame For Extreme Weather Say Majority Of Americans: A Poll
-
Climate Change Could Mean More Prostitutes, Warn Several House Democrats
-
Carbon Dioxide Measurements Could Pass 400 ppm By Mid-May, Warn NOAA Researchers
-
As Temperatures Increase, So Do Plants' Ability To Fight Off Climate Change
-
Group Calls Upon Obama To Enact Executive Power On Environmental Issues Despite Deadlocked Congress
-
GMO Funding And Use Must Expand To Feed Growing Population In Increasing Climate Change, Says ITIF
-
Antarctic Ice Core Sample Tells Story Of 1,000 Years Of Climate Fluctation
-
Climate Change Not To Blame For 2012 Drought, Say Government Scientists
-
Artic Summer Ice Nearing End, Say Climate Change Scientists