methane gas
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Viruses in Ocean Water, Arctic Ice Could Fight Climate Change Through Human Intervention: New Research Says
Viruses have the potential to confine carbon emissions and mitigate or prevent the release of methane gas. Click to read more.
Latest Research Articles
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Researchers Find Massive Methane Release From Seafloor Sediments
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Methane Emissions Could Fuel Climate Crisis - Study
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What's That Smell? NASA’s Gas-Sniffing Drone Can Spot Methane Leaks More Accurately Than Previous Instruments
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Methane-Seeing Camera Measures Emissions
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Kangaroos More Gassy Than Thought: Learning for Cows
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First Methane Seep Known Near U.S. West Coast: Unique Ecosystem! [VIDEO]
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Manhattan, Boston, Durham, N.C.: Big Differences in Gas Leaks Per Mile
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Bacteria Could be the Key Defense Against Global Warming
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Freshwater Outflow Increases Methane Gas Levels During Ice Age
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Ocean Currents Hinder Methane-Eating Bacteria
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Grasshopper Farts Are Driving Climate Change?!
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New Device Sniffs Out Origins of Harmful Methane
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UK Braces for Onslaught of 700-Mile Wide Rain Wall as Storm Approaches
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Oklahoma, Tennessee Valley Forecast: Stormy Conditions Likely to Affect Daily Commutes This Week
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China Flooding: Over 100,000 People Evacuated in Southern China Amid Heavy Rain and Deadly Floodwaters
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US Seaweed Farming Pioneer Builds Network for Ocean Farmers
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![Great White Sharks Observed for the First Time Changing Their Behavior in Different Marine Environments [Study]](https://1471793142.rsc.cdn77.org/data/thumbs/full/70251/280/157/50/40/great-white-sharks-observed-for-the-first-time-changing-their-behavior-in-different-marine-environments-study.jpg)
Great White Sharks Observed for the First Time Changing Their Behavior in Different Marine Environments [Study]
