Environment
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Billions of Marine Organisms Participate in Earth’s Largest Migration, Impacting Carbon Levels
The nightly migration of billions of marine organisms, which plays a crucial role in carbon absorption and climate regulation, is increasingly threatened by climate change and its impact on oceanic processes.
Latest Research Articles
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Climate Change Increased Hurricane Milton's Intensity, Researchers Report
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England Faces Second Worst Harvest on Record After Severe Weather Devastation
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Hurricane Milton Leaves Florida Neighborhood With Giant Sinkhole
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Australia's Coal Mines, Gas Fields Could Be Doubling Methane Emissions, Energy Think Tank Warns
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The Rise of a Forgotten Oasis: The Aral Sea
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Climate Change in the Classroom: A Teaching Guide for Educators
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Sarfraz Hajee on Bringing Education and Clean Water to Underprivileged Kids
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Nature's Embrace: The Profound Benefits of Outdoor Experiences for the Elderly
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Gender Equity in Job Creation and Economic Opportunity as Pillars of Sustainability: Wildlife Works' Kasigau Corridor Approach
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Hurricane Season 2024: 60% Chance of Below-Average Activity in the Atlantic
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The Healing Power of Nature: Nurturing Mental Health in the Great Outdoors
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China's Trade Muscle-Flexing Threatens Further Woes for EU's Local Agri-Food Producers
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Northern Lights Could Grace the US Skies Tonight – Here’s Where to Look
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Mass Culling of 850 Wildlife in Namibia Amid Drought Condemned by Environmentalists
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Hurricane Season 2024: 60% Chance of Below-Average Activity in the Atlantic
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Arctic Temperature Slowdown May Curb Arctic Warming by 2°C, But Risks Remain
