Environment
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El Niño Blamed For Devastating Drought That Starved Millions in Southern Africa
A drought that pushed millions of people into hunger across southern Africa has been driven mostly by the El Niño weather pattern—not climate change, scientists said on Thursday.
Latest Research Articles
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![Retention Ponds, Wetlands Can Decrease Particle Pollution in Aquatic Environment by 75% [Study]](https://d.natureworldnews.com/en/full/70200/retention-ponds-wetlands-can-decrease-particle-pollution-aquatic-environment-75-study.jpg?w=178&h=100&f=797000b3ca3ee62903165f53a415d56e)
Retention Ponds, Wetlands Can Decrease Particle Pollution in Aquatic Environment by 75% [Study]
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Coffee's Climate Resilience: Millennia of Adaptation Revealed by Genome Study
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Southern Ocean Study Uncovers Wind as Key Factor in Rogue Waves
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Mangrove Forest in Cambodia Home to Hundreds of Newly Discovered Wildlife Species
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Tropical Forests Unable to Recover Without Red-Legged Honeycreeper, Other Fruit-Eating Birds
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Moderate CO2 Emissions Reduction Achievable with Minimal Economic Loss
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Mass Bleaching Are Turning Corals 'Ghostly-White' Across 54 Countries
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Colombia Drought: Bogota Imposes Stricter Measures To Reduce Water Consumption
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Tardigrades' DNA Repair Goes into Overdrive for Survival Against Intense Radiation
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Hotter Ocean Surface Threats: Why Oceans Reach Rising Temperatures
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91% Of Terrestrial Mammal Communities In Caatinga Will Lose Species By 2060 Due To Climate Change, Study Says
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Protecting Rainforests: New Research Identifies Illegal Roads, Aiding Conservation Efforts






