Environment Feed - Page 4
4d ago
Environment
Florida Keys coral reefs devastated by 2023 heat wave
A new survey reveals extensive damage to Florida Keys coral reefs caused by a severe marine heat wave in 2023.
4d ago
Environment
Ill-judged Tree Planting in Africa Threatens Ecosystems, Scientists Warn
Research reveals area size of France is under threat by restoration projects taking place in unsuitable landscapes
5d ago
Environment
What will Spain look like when it runs out of water? Barcelona is giving us a glimpse
Angry farmers, worried tourism workers and unprepared politicians – Catalonia is on the frontline of a drought-stricken future
6d ago
Environment
The Key to African Penguins' Breeding Success: A Well-Designed Environment
African penguins at the New England Aquarium are being carefully bred to preserve their species' genetic diversity. A key to their successful breeding is providing them with an environment that mimics their natural habitat. This breeding program not only helps protect the penguins from extinction but also allows the aquarium to educate the public about conservation efforts.
6d ago
Environment
San Diego County Faces Multifront Health Threat Due to Transboundary Sewage Flow
A transboundary sewage stream flowing from Tijuana, Mexico, into San Diego County is causing a public health crisis due to contamination in water, air, and soil.
7d ago
Environment
Climate experts concerned about vegetation growth on Greenland's ice sheet
Large areas of ice in Greenland have been replaced by barren rock, wetlands, and shrub growth, causing concern among climate experts.
8d ago
Environment
Revealed: the 1,200 big methane leaks from waste dumps trashing the planet
There have been more than 1,000 huge leaks of the potent greenhouse gas methane from landfill waste dumps since 2019, the Guardian can reveal.
8d ago
Environment
Atmospheric Rivers: Understanding and Mitigating the Impact of Strong Storms
Scientists are racing to understand and measure the increasing strength of atmospheric river storms. These powerful storms, fueled by the climate crisis, bring both chaos and opportunity. By deploying instruments to measure atmospheric rivers, scientists are improving weather forecasts and providing early warnings to communities.