Environment
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The World’s Highest Peak: Mount Everest and Its History
Mount Everest is the tallest peak in the planet, rising 29,032 feet beyond ocean surface. The snowcapped top spans the boundary between Tibet and Nepal as well as is lying in the Mahalangur Himal portion of the Himalayas.
Latest Research Articles
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Ancient Dead Creatures Buried Under the Oceans Could Influence the Next Megathrust Earthquake
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Psychedelic Dinosaur Bone? Detailed Embryonic Gecko Hand Amaze Microscopic Photography Contest
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Australia Flooding Inundates Hundreds of Homes, Forces Evacuation Orders, and Causes Power Outages
Non-Profit Org Warns Oil and Gas Fumes Cause Cancer: Virginia Industry Org Says, Nay
Low Water Levels in the Mississippi River Drives Barge, Supply Prices Up, Farmers Suffer Low-Balling
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Venezuela Suffers from Catastrophic Landslide, Death Toll Could Climb
California Drought Drives Up Prices of Grocery Items as Crop Production Declines
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Number of Whales Stranded in New Zealand Islands Rises to 500 After Nearby Bleaching
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Sea-Level May Rise to 2 Meters By 2100, Feared Critical to Existing Infrastructures in Asia Pacific Regions
Lake Mead Low Water Levels Uncovers Volcanic Eruption From 12 Million Years Ago
19-Year-Old Climate Activist Greta Thunberg Chooses German Nuclear Power Plants Over Using Coal
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Hurricane Ian Aftermath: Floodwaters in Some Parts of Florida yet to Recede
MOST POPULAR
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How Ancient Centipede Ancestors Conquered Earth's First Land Ecosystems
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Plant Genome Duplication May Explain Flowering Plant Survival After the Dinosaur-Killing Asteroid
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How Singing Mice Communication Could Unlock Secrets of Human Speech Evolution
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How Drosophila enhydrobia Evolved Into a Bloodthirsty Underwater Fruit Fly Hunter
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210-Million-Year-Old Ancient Crocodile Cousin Was Built to Crush Prey, Triassic Fossil Reveals
