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Grand Canyon's Million-Year-Old Rock Layers May Predict Climate Impacts
The Grand Canyon's valleys and millions of years of rock layers spanning Earth's history have earned it a designation as one of the Seven Natural Wonders of the World. But, according to a new UNLV study, its marvels extend to vast cave systems that lie beneath the surface, which just might hold clues to better understand the future of climate change—by studying nature's past.
Latest Research Articles
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Smokes From Canada Wildfires Bring Low Air Quality In New York
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Mosquitoes Are Turning More Dangerous and Deadly Due to Climate Change
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Invasive Deer Pose a Threat to California’s Native Plants and Animals as They Venture Closer to Human Settlements
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Warm Conditions To Unfold in Northeastern US After Experiencing Devastating Floods, Storms
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Excessive Rainfall, Severe Thunderstorms to Unload in Midwest, Central, Southern Plains, Forecast Warns
Texas Canyon Lake: Hidden Underwater Cave, Century-Old Ruins Revealed Due to Low Water Levels
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Intense Solar Storms Could Cause the Strongest Northern Lights Activity For the Next 18 Months
Unexplained 'Fairy Circles' That Mysteriously Appear in Deserts Sighted All Over the World
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Atlantic Puffin in Canada: Starvation, Ocean Warming Threatened Rare Seabird Populations
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Weird-Looking Fish With 'Human Teeth' in US: Fisherman's Daughter Wants to Keep for Tooth Fairy Dream
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Viruses From Poop Of Giraffes, Lemurs Can Be Used To Kill Drug-Resistant Bacteria, Study Says
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Sustainable Choices: Salvage Cars and the Environment






