Environment
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Increasing Marine Species Find Equator to be Unlivable 'Death Traps'
More and More Marine Species Considers the Equator Unlivable Because of Rising Global Temperatures According to a recent report, global warming has reduced the ocean's biodiversity along the equator, with temperatures possibly already too hot for certain animals to live.
Latest Research Articles
South Africa Will Make These Necessary Changes to Hit 2030 Emission Target
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Gas Stoves Linked to Worsening Global Warming: Is It Time to Ban Them?
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Late Bloomer: Cherry Blossoms in Washington Shows Effects of Climate Change
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Low-Cost Rechargeable Batteries Opens New Avenues for Renewable Energy Storage
[UPDATE] Florida Phosphate Plant Spots Second Potential Leak in the Reservoir
Meet the World's Largest Nut, the Coco De Mer
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Worse than Exxon Valdez Oil Spill: Abandoned Yemeni Tanker Can Wreck the Red Sea
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Manatee County, Florida Under State of Emergency for Possible Radioactive Flood After Phosphate Plant Leak
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Sustainable Agriculture: The Future of Green Farming
Researchers are Evaluating Policy Proposals to Find Ways to Lessen EU's Impact on Deforestation
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Global Farm Productivity Declining as Temperature Spikes Up Rapidly
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Modern Pesticides' Harmful Effects on Bees Worsened in the Last Decade
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Atlantic Tropical Storms 2025: Forecast Updates, Official Storm Names, and Key Seasonal Outlook
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Who Owned the 140-Year-Old Lake Michigan Ghost Ship? Wreck Found After Eluding Searchers for Decades
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How Gene Editing Could Save Endangered Species from Extinction
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Met Office Issues Warning About Thunderstorms And Flooding: Are They Coming To A Place Near You?
