Researchers show that humans are reversing a long-term cooling trend tracing back at least 50 million years, and it's taken just two centuries.
Humans May Be Reversing the Climate Clock By 50 Million Years
articles
Winds of Climate Change Will Affect Migratory Birds
Under future climate scenarios, changing winds may make it harder for North American birds to migrate south in the autumn but easier for them to come north in the spring.
The Fauna in the Antarctica is Threatened by Pathogens Humans Spread in Polar Latitudes
The fauna in the Antarctica could be in danger due the pathogens humans spread in places and research stations in the southern ocean.
Researchers Find Unexpected Impact of Hurricanes on Puerto Rico’s Watershed
Researchers at the University of New Hampshire have found unprecedentedly high levels of nitrate, an essential plant nutrient, in streams and watersheds of Puerto Rico for a year after two consecutive major hurricanes in 2017.
Less Ozone Means More Snow for Antarctica
Ozone layer depletion has increased snowfall over Antarctica in recent decades, partially mitigating the ongoing loss of the continent’s ice sheet mass, new University of Colorado Boulder research finds.
NASA Provides New Look at Puerto Rico Post-Hurricane Maria
Two new NASA research efforts delve into Hurricane Maria's far-reaching effects on the island's forests as seen in aerial surveys and on its residents' energy and electricity access as seen in data from space.
