greenhouse gas emissions
Global Carbon Cycle Regulated by Rivers
As greenhouse gas levels hit record highs and summer temperatures reach their warmest ever, scientists are frantically working to find ways of reducing the amount of carbon dioxide that enters the atmosphere. But now, new research shows that we may be able to rely - at least in part - on nature alone, which has its own methods for removing atmospheric carbon. This includes rivers, which reportedly are crucial in regulating the global carbon cycle.
Latest Research Articles
Global Warming Progressing Slower Than We Thought
Soil Nutrients May Keep Plants from Slowing Down Climate Change
Artificial Photosynthesis May Solve Carbon Emission Problem
California Wildfires Release More Greenhouse Gases Than Thought
How to Make Trees Grow Bigger, Faster in the Face of Climate Change
Arctic Permafrost May Help Us Adapt to Climate Change
Anesthetic Gases Raise Earth's Temperature
Drought Damage Will Cause Widespread Forest Death by 2050
New Device Sniffs Out Origins of Harmful Methane
Cooler Pacific Ocean Behind Global Warming "Pause"
First Direct Evidence that Rising CO2 is Heating Up the Earth
Ocean Acidification Threatens US Coastal Communities Too
MOST POPULAR
-
Greenland's Catalina Lake Releases Enormous Glacial Flood for the First Time
-
Earth's Largest Water Reservoir Found: Three Times Surface Oceans in Depths Below
-
Earth's Unexpected Heat Surge Tied to Cleaner Industrial Emissions
-
Pollution Slows Warming in Some Cities, But Poses Major Climate Risks
-
Northern Lights Could Grace the US Skies Tonight – Here’s Where to Look
