climate change
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Study Shows That Climate Change Influence How Fossils Are Preserved
A new study suggests that climate change can also affect dead animals. 183 million years ago, rising global temperatures and rapid climate change may have caused fossilization conditions in the oceans that play a major role in preserving the soft and delicate parts of dead marine animals.
Latest Research Articles
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Electric Pickup Trucks Release Lesser Greenhouse Gases Than Other Light-Duty Vehicles: New Study
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$13 trillion Stimulus Fund Amidst Pandemic Could Have Been Invested in Climate Change
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Large Mammals Can Play a Major Role in Reducing Effects of Climate Change
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Dust Storm Strikes Mongolia; Forecast of Strong Winds and Heavy Snow in the Coming Days
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Climate Change is Making the Spread of Deadly Diseases More Rampant
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Climate Change: Extreme Heat Increases Mental Health Issues
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Drastic Consequences Inevitable Even If Global Temperature is Reduced, Warns IPCC
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U.N. Climate Change Report Shows Impacts are Larger than What Humans can Adapt
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Climate Change: Extreme Wind and Drought Causes High Tree Mortality in Southern Amazon Rainforest
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Aquaculture Blamed For Alarming Shrinkage of Wild Salmon in Finland
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Scientists Alarmed as Lowest Sea Ice Level in Antarctica Recorded
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Experts Revealed How Climate Drastically Changed Earth's Water Cycle
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Atmospheric Rivers Poised to Drench West Coast with Heavy Rainfall
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California Flat Earther Faces Reality After Witnessing 24-Hour Sun in Antarctica
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How Does Climate Change Affect Christmas?
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Northern Lights Could Grace the US Skies Tonight – Here’s Where to Look
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Antarctica's Deception Island: A Volcano-Formed Sanctuary in the Heart of the Southern Ocean
