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Smoke From Nuclear War May Trigger Climate Change, Threatening Global Food Supplies Even After 15 Years
According to a study by researchers at Rutgers University, the National Center for Atmospheric Research, and other institutions, nuclear war would result in many immediate losses of life. Smoke from the resulting fires would also cause climate change that could last up to 15 years. This in turn would threaten global food production and human health.
Latest Research Articles
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Earthquake Swarm Shakes Oregon's Largest Volcano
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13 Hospitalized, One Dead as Rare Disease From Rat Urine Plague New York City
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A Huge Hole Seemingly Appeared Out of Nowhere in the Arctic's "Last Ice" Surface
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Some People May be Genetically Resistant to COVID-19
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Meteorologists are Tracking Monstrous Bomb Cyclone Developing Near the West Coast
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Illegal Wildlife Trade: 15 Giant Tortoises Found Brutally Murdered in Galapagos Islands
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Project to Return White-tailed Eagles to Norfolk Has Been Cancelled
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Fossils of Horrific Giant ‘Sea Scorpion’ That Lived 435 Million Years Ago Discovered by Scientists
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Warming Oceans Lead to Massive Global Planktons Migration, Disrupting Food Web Balance
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'Farm of Horror': Farmer Sentenced for Cruelty of 200 Animals in UK's Biggest Animal Rescue Mission
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Waterspouts: What You Need to Know About the Shifting Weather Patterns Over Great Lakes
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Martian Noises: Perseverance Rover Recorded Sounds from Mars