Environment
Mastodons, Lush Landscape Dominate Northern Greenland 2 Million Years Ago, Oldest DNA Reveals
The oldest DNA discovered reveals that 2 million years ago, the northern tip of Greenland was home to mastodons and many other animals. It also had a lush landscape, which is a stark contrast to today's barren Arctic desert.
Latest Research Articles
Spruce Trees are Dying in Alaska Due to Persistent Beetle Infestation
-
Drought Conditions and Hot Temperatures Affect 57.51% of Mainland 48 States: US Government Reports
Rogue Waves: What Makes These Extreme Storm Waves Dangerous and How to Detect Them
-
Historic 2020 California Wildfire Smoke Darkened the Skies, Decreasing Solar Power Production
-
Scientists Predict Earth's Oxygen Will Decrease, Suffocating Most Living Organisms
14,000 Barrels of Crude Oil Spilling Into Kansas Creek Prompts Keystone Pipeline Shut Down
EPA Finds Tons of Radioactive Material in Landfill 1 Mile From Elementary School – Oklahoma
Massive Coral Spawning Event Turns Dying Reef to "Super Reef," Resilient to El Niño and Pacific Ocean Warming Hot Spot in Kiribati
-
Green Crops Might Offer a Practical Substitute for Capturing and Supplying Nitrogen for the Production of Vegetables
-
Bumblebees With Parasites Can Benefit From Sunflower Pollen in the Same Way They Would From Medicine
-
Restoring “Good Fire” to the United States, Other Wildfire-prone Regions May Reduce Influence of Climate
100-Year-Old Sequoia Poisoned Nearly 2 Years Ago in Portland Now Cut Down by Owner