climate change
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Tropical Forests Sensitive to Global Warming: A Study
Tropical forests are intensely sensitive to climate change, causing them to produce more flowers in response to only slight increases in temperature, according to a new study conducted by the University of California, Santa Barbara's National Center for Ecological Analysis and Synthesis (NCEAS).
Latest Research Articles
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Climate Change and the Colorado River: New Study Warns of "Megadroughts"
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Earth Experienced 3rd Warmest May on Record This Year
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Mayor Michael Bloomberg Proposes $20 Billion Plan to Protect New York City From Threat of Climate Change [VIDEO]
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Climate Change Could Mean Less Snow in the Mountains for Southern California
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Greedy Diatoms Refuse to Share, Put Planet at Risk
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Cost of Carbon Pollution Estimates Jump 60% in Two Years
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"God's Bathtub" Has Gone Unchanged for 7,500 Years Despite Regional Climate Change
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Despite Popular Belief, Arctic Currents Flowed Under Deep Freeze of Last Ice Age: A Study
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Scientists Develop "Alka Seltzer" For the Ocean in Order to Combat Growing Acidification
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Timing Behind El Niño Revealed
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Tornadoes and Climate Change: Is There a Link?
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Volcanoes, Not Humans, Are Responsible for Increased Sulfur Dioxide in Stratosphere: A Study