Greenhouse gas
-
Freshwater Outflow Increases Methane Gas Levels During Ice Age
During the last Ice Age, massive slabs of ice covered much of North America, but new research now shows that calving icebergs resulted in a huge influx of freshwater that increased the production of the greenhouse gas, methane, in tropical wetlands.
Latest Research Articles
-
How Rivers Regulate Global Carbon Cycle
-
Global CO2 Levels Break Monthly Record
-
Fjords Act as Major Carbon Sinks, Study Says
-
Ocean Currents Hinder Methane-Eating Bacteria
-
Partially Logged Rainforests May Emit More Carbon than Thought
-
Warming Climate May Release Massive Carbon Storehouse from Arctic Soils
-
Strong Ocean Currents Promote Release of Arctic Greenhouse Gas
-
Soil Nutrients May Keep Plants from Slowing Down Climate Change
-
Artificial Photosynthesis May Solve Carbon Emission Problem
-
How to Make Trees Grow Bigger, Faster in the Face of Climate Change
-
Methane and Climate Change: Scientists Struggle to Solve Four Corners Mystery
-
Arctic Permafrost May Help Us Adapt to Climate Change