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ENN ENN ENN Environmental News Network -- Know Your Environment
22
Wed, Oct
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  • Warming Signs: How Diminished Snow Cover Puts Species in Peril

    The wolverine is highly adapted to life in a snowy world. It has thick fur and snowshoe-like feet, and it dens high in the mountains as a way to avoid predators that aren’t as nimble in deep snow and to provide its kits with insulation from the bitter high-elevation cold.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Jet Stream Changes Since 1960s Linked to More Extreme Weather

    Increased fluctuations in the path of the North Atlantic jet stream since the 1960s coincide with more extreme weather events in Europe such as heat waves, droughts, wildfires and flooding, reports a University of Arizona-led team.

    The research is the first reconstruction of historical changes in the North Atlantic jet stream prior to the 20th century. By studying tree rings from trees in the British Isles and the northeastern Mediterranean, the team teased out those regions' late-summer weather going back almost 300 years — to 1725.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Lanternfish reveal how ocean warming impacts the twilight zone

    A new study from the British Antarctic Survey shows how lanternfish, small bioluminescent fish, are likely to respond to the warming of the Southern Ocean.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Tropical Cyclone Joyce Makes Landfall on Australia's Pilbara Coast

    NOAA's JPSS-1 satellite provided a visible image of the tropical storm after it made landfall along the Pilbara Coast in the northwestern part of Western Australia.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • New Study From the University of Halle: How Climate Change Alters Plant Growth

    Global warming affects more than just plant biodiversity - it even alters the way plants grow. A team of researchers at Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg (MLU) joined forces with the Leibniz Institute for Plant Biochemistry (IPB) to discover which molecular processes are involved in plant growth. In the current edition of the internationally renowned journal "Current Biology", the group presents its latest findings on the mechanism controlling growth at high temperatures. In the future this could help breed plants that are adapted to global warming.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • The Negative Impact of Climate Change on Freshwater Bodies

    A lot of research is being conducted into the acidification of the world’s oceans. A recent study has proved that freshwater bodies are likewise affected. Rising carbon dioxide levels could upset the balance of species.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • As Cli­mate is Warm­ing Up, More Bird Nests Are Des­troyed in Finnish Farm­land

    Finnish farmers are adapting to the warming climate by anticipating the time when they sow their fields in the spring. At the same time, birds have also advanced the time of breeding as the spring temperatures are becoming milder in response to climate change.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Thinking outside the box on climate mitigation

    In a new commentary in the journal Nature Climate Change, IIASA researchers argue that a broader range of scenarios is needed to support international policymakers in the target of limiting climate change to under 2°C above pre-industrial levels, and to avoid potential negative environmental and social consequences of carbon dioxide removal on a massive scale. 

    >> Read the Full Article
  • NASA Calculated Heavy Rainfall Leading to California Mudslides

    Winter rains falling on recently burned ground triggered deadly mudslides in Santa Barbara County, California on January 9. NASA calculated the amount of rain fall between January 8 and 10, 2018 and calculated the potential for landslides.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Adaptation now: River flood risks increase around the globe under future warming

    Rainfall changes caused by global warming will increase river flood risks across the globe. Already today, fluvial floods are among the most common and devastating natural disasters.

    >> Read the Full Article

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