Findings suggest aircraft emissions may alter the stratosphere at mid-high latitudes
Earth Has Two Different Stratospheres, and Aviation May Be to Blame
articles
Is Global Plastic Pollution Nearing an Irreversible Tipping Point?
Current rates of plastic emissions globally may trigger effects that we will not be able to reverse, argues a new study by researchers from Sweden, Norway and Germany published on July 2nd in Science.
At What Temperature the Weather Becomes a Problem
When extreme heat becomes more frequent and temperatures remain high for extended periods of time, as it is currently the case in Canada and the American Northwest, physiological stress increases in humans, animals and crops.
Cleaner Air has Boosted U.S. Corn and Soybean Yields, Stanford-Led Research Shows
A key factor in America’s prodigious agricultural output turns out to be something farmers can do little to control: clean air.
Assembly of Satellite to Track World’s Water Shifts From US to France
The Surface Water and Ocean Topography (SWOT) mission took a big step toward launch this week when a team at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Southern California shipped the scientific heart of the satellite to France.
Air Pollution During Pregnancy May Affect Growth of Newborn Babies
Maternal exposure to air pollution during pregnancy has often been linked to adverse effects on the health of the newborn.
