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Hurricane Aftermath in New England Could Undo Years of Carbon Sequestration Efforts
New research published in Global Change Biology indicates that a single hurricane in New England, one of the most heavily forested regions in the United States, can down 4.6–9.4% of the total above-ground forest carbon
Latest Research Articles
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52,000 Square Miles of Man-Made Oases Lost Due to Desertification
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Increasing Warming Temperatures Cause Rise of Heavy Metals in Colorado Streams
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First Glow In The Dark Animals Emerged 540 Million Years Ago, Pushing Back Previous Records
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Oklahoma, Tennessee Valley Forecast: Stormy Conditions Likely to Affect Daily Commutes This Week
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Upper Midwest Weather: Disruptive Thunderstorms to Unleash Heavy Rain, Hail Conditions
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Taiwan’s Resilience Tested by Over 200 Aftershocks in Wake of Fatal Earthquake
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How Cryptocurrency Can Make a Difference in Tackling Climate Change
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UK Braces for Onslaught of 700-Mile Wide Rain Wall as Storm Approaches
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China Flooding: Over 100,000 People Evacuated in Southern China Amid Heavy Rain and Deadly Floodwaters
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Nevada’s Lithium Rush Clashes with Conservation Efforts to Save Unique Desert Wildflower
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Yalmy Galaxias On The Verge Of Disappearing Forever, Experts Claim
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Innovative AI Approach Seeks to Lower Wildlife Roadkill Rates in Brazil’s Diverse Ecosystems
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Ocean Temperature and Winter Storms: How Sea Surface Temperatures Fuel Extreme Weather and El Niño Snowstorms
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3I/ATLAS Update: What Did ExoMars Trace Gas Orbiter Capture at Close Range Before Comet Disappeared Behind the Sun?
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Hurricane Melissa Targets Southeast Bahamas and Bermuda After Historic Category 5 Jamaica Landfall
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Microplastics Health Effects: Are Environmental Toxins and Plastic in the Bloodstream Dangerous?
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7 Climate Change Animals Showing Incredible Species Adaptation and Thriving in a Warming World
