global warming
Ocean Currents Hinder Methane-Eating Bacteria
Methane comes from a variety of sources, both natural and man-made. This includes methane-munching microbes that live in rocks in the deep sea, helping to control this potent greenhouse gas. But now new research shows that ocean currents may be hindering these critical methane-eating bacteria, thus contributing to global warming.
Latest Research Articles
Coral Reefs May Not be Doomed After All
Warming Climate May Release Massive Carbon Storehouse from Arctic Soils
High Mountains Warming Faster Than Previously Thought
Global Warming Progressing Slower Than We Thought
Soil Nutrients May Keep Plants from Slowing Down Climate Change
Artificial Photosynthesis May Solve Carbon Emission Problem
Methane and Climate Change: Scientists Struggle to Solve Four Corners Mystery
Fracking May Be Increasing Levels of Toxic Radon
Arctic Permafrost May Help Us Adapt to Climate Change
Tarantulas Grow Clumsy When Things Heat Up
Deforestation Drives Changes in Climate, Food Production
Grasshopper Farts Are Driving Climate Change?!
MOST POPULAR
-
Greenland Ice Sheet Melts at Alarming Speed, Satellite Imaging Reveals
-
'Alien Plant' Possibly Related to Ginseng Discovered Near Utah Ghost Town
-
Rare Mastodon Bone Fragments Unearthed in NY Home After Homeowner Spent Two and a Half Days Digging in Backyard
-
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
