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How Does Human-Driven Climate Change Affect the Highest Peak of Mt Everest
According to a University of Maine-led international research team that analyzed data from the world's highest ice core and highest automatic weather stations, melting and sublimation on Mount Everest's highest glacier as a result of human-induced climate change has reached the point where several decades of accumulation are being lost annually now that ice has been exposed.
Latest Research Articles
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Bizarre 'Sea Pickles' That Grow Up to 60 Feet Long Are Washing up on Oregon Coast
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Ecuador's 'Major' Oil Spill Cause Devastating Effects in River and Protected Amazon Area
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New Model Showed Shifting to Plant-Based Diet Reduces Greenhouse Gases Emission
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Scientists are Now Starting to Test Vaccine on Deadly Elephant Virus
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Microbes in Soil Are Responsible for Making Tree Methane Farts in Ghost Forests
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'Marathon' Storm May Bring Heavy Snow and Ice to Northeast, Thousands of Flights Cancelled
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Forecasters Cancelled Storm Watch for Moderate Geomagnetic Storm Alert
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Unearthed 1.5 Million-Year-Old Human Vertebra Proof of Ancient Humans in Israel
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Year 536 Declared 'Worst Year to be Alive' by Historians Due to Plague, Famine, Volcanic Eruptions
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Climate Change Has a Significant Impact on the Hibernation of Animals
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World’s Smallest Land Snail Species Discovered in Vietnam and Laos
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Construction Damages 112 Million-Year-Old Dinosaur Track in Utah, Inciting Public Outrage
MOST POPULAR
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Meet Romulus and Remus: Dire Wolf Pups Resurrected with Ancient DNA, Thanks to Colossal Biosciences
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Meet The Dire Wolf Trio Remus, Romulus And Khaleesi: How A Texas Lab Revived An Extinct Species
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Massive New Jersey Wildfire Devastates 8,500 Acres, Threatens Wildlife and Communities Amid Historic Drought
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Is Yerba Mate Nature's Ozempic? Weighing In Risk Vs. Benefits
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WATCH: 'Ed the Zebra' Airlifted Home After More than a Week on the Run in Tennessee
