Environment
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Restoring “Good Fire” to the United States, Other Wildfire-prone Regions May Reduce Influence of Climate
A new study suggests that reintroducing "good fire" to the United States and other wildfire-prone areas, as Native Americans once did, could potentially mitigate the role of climate in triggering today's wildfires.
Latest Research Articles
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Warmest Polar Night Reaches 40 degrees in Record-Breaking Temperature High Even Though There was No Sun for Days in Alaska
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100-Year-Old Sequoia Poisoned Nearly 2 Years Ago in Portland Now Cut Down by Owner
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Tillable - How Digitizing Agriculture is Helping to Connect Farmers to the Land
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Drinking Water in Australian Town Turns Brown After Flood, Within Drinkable Standards, Authorities Say
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Global Carbon Emission This 2022 Still at Record Levels, Report Reveals
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Unusual Warm Weather Reported in Alaska, Surpassing Records Dating Back 1972 and 1932
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Massive Landslides Bury Passenger Bus in Colombia; At Least 34 People Dead
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Two Invasive Plants in Massachusetts Mistakenly Used as Christmas Decorations
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Regenerative Architecture: The Future of Sustainable Buildings
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Cold Weather Alert in England Warns Potential Health Risks as Snow and Wintry Showers to Unload Starting Wednesday
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Risk of Ectotherm Heat Failure Increases as Global Warming Worsens
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Arctic Sea Ice Freeze-Thaw Cycle Shows How Sea Ice Response to Climate Change