Environment
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Aftermath of Dinosaur-Killing Asteroid Were Even Worst than Previously Thought
A new study indicates that when the dinosaur-killing asteroid struck with Earth 66 million years ago, vast amounts of sulfur were hurled into the stratosphere — volumes far greater than previously imagined.
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By 2030, Titanic Will Be Gone From its Watery Grave Due to Metal-Eating Lifeforms
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Hazardous Forest Fires Erupted Around Chernobyl Nuclear Plant
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Spanish Police Recovers Dozens of Exotic Animals at Illegal Canary Islands Zoo
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Growing Trend of 'Nature Prescriptions' Shows Mental Health Benefits to Patients
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Why Groundwater Is Important to the Whole World
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6.7 Magnitude Earthquake Hits Off the Coast of Hualien City, Taiwan on Wednesday
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New Study on Sustainability Revealed the Harms of Vegetable Oil Emissions
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Swarms of Insects Hung Out in the Australian Outback, But Why?
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Persistent Rain May Cause Catastrophic Flooding in Spain
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Massive Dam to be Built in Africa Threatens to Wipe Out Mangrove Forests
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Beavers are Returning to Major English Cities to Combat Flooding
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Can Rewilding Ecosystems Rescue Endangered Habitats? Experts Clash on the Bold Strategy
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10 Countries Crushing Plastic Pollution: Bold Bans, Recycling Wins & Global Policy Shifts
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Why Cities Are Getting Hotter: The Urban Heat Island Effect and Rising City Temperatures
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Plastic Rain Alert: Microplastics in Rainwater Polluting Ecosystems Worldwide
