Environment
Coral Bleaching Gets Worse, Shows No Signs of Stopping
Do you know that every day, we lose billions because of coral bleaching? More than affecting coral communities, humans are also greatly affected in terms of the changing of our entire ecosystem, as well as in terms of revenue from biodiversity and tourism.
Latest Research Articles
As Sea Levels Sink Islands, Rotterdam Shows The World How to Live With Water
Over 60 Million Trees in Southern Sierra Nevada Dead due to Drought, Insect Infestation
Siberia's 'Jurassic Pearls' Sign of Ancient Civilization; Giant Balls Stun Locals
Ancient Gold Coins and Skeletons Found In Pompeii Excavation
Tourists Can Walk on Water With Italy’s Floating Art
98 Killed, 800 Injured As Rare, Severe Tornado Ravages China
Sea Turtle Released After Months of Herpes-like Disease Treatment
Woman Gets Banned From 524 Million Acres of US Land For Vandalism
'Forest Bathers' Use Mother Nature to Heal, But Does It Work?
Alarming! 66 Million Trees in California Died Due To Drought
Maldives Pressuring First-World Countries to Ratify Climate Change Agreement
Antartic CO2 Levels Reach Highest Peak, First in 4 Million Years
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The Most Important Insects on Earth—and What Happens When They're Gone
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3I/ATLAS Update: What Did ExoMars Trace Gas Orbiter Capture at Close Range Before Comet Disappeared Behind the Sun?
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Hurricane Melissa Targets Southeast Bahamas and Bermuda After Historic Category 5 Jamaica Landfall
