Environment
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Antarctica’s Ice Sheet History Can Provide Clues for Sea Level Rise
Nineteen million years ago, during a time known as the early Miocene, massive ice sheets in Antarctica rapidly and repeatedly grew and receded. The Miocene is widely considered a potential analog for Earth's climate in the coming century, should humanity remain on its current carbon emissions trajectory.
Latest Research Articles
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Extreme Precipitation Over Land Increases Exponentially Due to Climate Change [Study]
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41 People Finally Saved After Being Trapped in Collapsed Tunnel in India
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UN COP28: UAE Plans To Use Climate Meetings To Promoto Oil and Gas Deals, Documents Says
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Tropicalization: Different Marine Life Species Experience Mass Movement Due to Sea Temperature Rise
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Bees Boost Crop Yields and Incomes for Indian Farmers
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Volcanic Fountaining Mystery 'Depicted in Cartoons' Finally Resolved by Scientists in New Theory [Study]
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Nearly A Trillion Metric Tons Of Iceberg Drifts From The Northern Tip Of Antarctic Peninsula, Experts Say
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Global Decline In Snowfall Caused By Human-Induced Climate Change, Study Says
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Missing 11-Year-Old Girl Died in Southern Alaska's Landslide in Wrangell
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Iceland Volcano on the Verge of Erupting With Massive Lava Fountains, Geologists Warn
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Hong Kong’s Waste Problem: Experts Urge Action To Reduce City’s Reliance on Landfills
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Brazil’s Sugarcane Sector Contributes To Renewable Energy and Climate Mitigation






