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The Great Dying: Methane Emissions Hold Clue on the World's Largest Mass Extinction Event 260 Million Years Ago
A new study reveals high temperature methane emissions in large igneous provinces contributed to the Great Dying, also called the Permian-Triassic extinction or Late Permian mass extinction event.
Latest Research Articles
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Monkeys Vaccinated With Experimental COVID Vaccine Shows Promising Results Againt Lung Diseases
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Blast of Cold Air to Bring Snow in Mid-December; What to Expect This Winter in the United States
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UK's Hottest Year Ever is 2022 Unless Cold Weather Dominate December: Met Office
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How the Carbon Dioxide Affects Bee Physiology, Including Reproduction
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Global Warming Reduces the Surface Area Covered by Cumulus Clouds, Increasing Their Warming
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Strong Wind Gusts and Potential Lake-Effect Snow Could Emerge Next Week in Portions of Midwest and Northeast, Forecast Warns
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New Developing Storm Could Unleash Rain, Snow in Pacific Northwest, Causing Significant Travel Delays and Wet Roads
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Snow, Strong Winds, and Subzero Temperatures Are Forecast for Christmas in the United Kingdom by the Met Office
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Researchers Discovered a Method to Chemically Recycle Pvc Into Usable Material by Utilizing the Phthalates Found in Plasticizers
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Long Gelatinous Animal Suspended in Massive Spiral Discovered Deep in Western Australian Underwater Canyon
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Mangroves Dubbed Voracious Shoreline Guardians, With High Metal Tolerance in Contaminated Environments
FACT CHECK: Scientists Revived 50,000-Year-Old 'Zombie Virus' Under Frozen Lake in Russia, Sparks Public Fears of Another Pandemic






