The charred remains of wildfires in waterways could release carbon dioxide long after the blaze has died.
Wildfire Residue May Contribute to Climate Change
articles
Applying Physics Principle to Meteorology Yields Grim Prediction on Hurricane Destruction in an Era of Global Warming
NYU Tandon Applied Physics Professor Emeritus Edward Wolf discovered that the principles of phase transitions correctly identified the destructive power released by hurricanes. This means warmer water temperatures will increase the destructive power of hurricanes significantly more than meteorologists expect.
How Climate Affects Coastal Waters of Exmouth Gulf
Researchers from The University of Western Australia are a step closer to learning how climate patterns have affected the coastal waters of the Exmouth Gulf with a multi-year study nearing completion.
Limiting Global Warming Would Relieve Populations from Wet and Dry Extremes in China
Limiting global warming to a lower level, such as the 1.5°C Paris Agreement target, would substantially relieve populations from precipitation extremes in China, according to a study recently published in Science Bulletin.
Scientists Discover How Proteins Form Crystals That Tile A Microbe’s Shell
Many microbes wear beautifully patterned crystalline shells, which protect them from a harsh world and can even help them reel in food.
Study Finds Chinese Plant Biodiversity at Risk Due to Human Activity: Narrow-Ranged Losers, Widespread Winners
With intensifying human activity, many species are threatened with extinction. However, many other species have expanded their range.
