climate change
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Mediterranean Hurricanes Occur Once to Twice a Year on Average Due to Increasing Climate-Induced Warming, Report Shows
A report showed that the emergence of catastrophic Mediterranean Hurricanes can happen once or twice a year on average. The human-induced climate change and global warming could intensify the storm, bringing heavy rainfall and severe flooding. Read here.
Latest Research Articles
Invasive Red Fire Ants From Soil Imports Establish 88 Colonies in Italy with Global Warming Aggravating Spread
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Beaver Poised To Return In San Francisco Bay; Resurgence Could Help Fight Climate Change Impacts
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Heat Deaths Seen To Rise As Global Temperature Increases; Experts call For Decrease In Emissions
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Effects of Marine Heatwaves Due to Climate Change to Marine Ocean Predators
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Climate Change Poses Threats To Kenya’s Fight Against Malaria
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Global Impact of Extreme Weather Events: Climate Change Can Intensify Frequent Hurricanes, Drought, Wildfires
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UN Claims Climate Breakdown Begins, Experts Blames Human-Caused Climate Change From Burning Natural Gas and Oil
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Climate Change Threatens the Stability of Forest Fungi Networks, Researchers Say
Kuwait Could Become Uninhabitable Due to Future Temperature Rise in the Coming Decades [Reports]
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Shocking Decline In Lake Titicaca Affecting Tourism, Fishing And Agriculture
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African Children Exposed To Environmental Shocks Making Them High Risk To Climate Change
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Phytoplankton That Absorbs Carbon Existed in the Southern Ocean Last 25 Years but Died Too Soon [Study]