Environment
-

Drought, Overuse and Politics Threaten the Rio Grande, a Vital Water Source for the U.S and Mexico
The Rio Grande is one of the longest rivers in North America, running some 1,900 miles (3,060 kilometers) from the Colorado Rockies southeast to the Gulf of Mexico. It provides fresh water for seven U.S. and Mexican states, and forms the border between Texas and Mexico, where it is known as the Río Bravo del Norte.
Latest Research Articles
-

Truck Accident and Federal Regulations: Understanding Compliance Issues in California
-

Fault and Negligence in Phoenixville, PA, Car Accidents
-

Weird Ripples on Lake Merritt Surface Forewarns Low Oxygen Levels Leading to Algal Bloom, Expert Says
-

Rainy Season Ends with Extremely Low Water Levels for Mexico City, Officials Restrict Water Consumption
-

Wildfires May Be Changing Face Of Regions In Boreal Forest, Experts Say
-

Northern US Lakes At Greater Risk For Toxins Due to Algae Blooms, Study Finds
-

Coastal Cities In Danger As Ice Melts In West Antarctica Incontrollable, Study Says
-

Glacier Movement Causes Small Seismic Tremors in Washington's Volcanoes, Report Shows
-

Hurricane Development and Tracking: The Role of Weather APIs
-

Climate Change Intensifies Heat Making Farms Less Hospitable To Nesting Birds, Study Says
-

Climate Crisis: Air Pollution, Extreme Weather, Energy Costs Have Detrimental Effects On Millions Of Children, Experts Says
-

Amazon Extreme Drought Exposes Ancient Dozens of Rock Formations, Carvings






