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ENN ENN ENN Environmental News Network -- Know Your Environment
02
Wed, Jul
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  • Iran and Middle East could adopt fully renewable electricity systems

    Iran can transition to a fully renewable electricity system and financially benefit from it by 2030. Researchers at Lappeenranta University of Technology (LUT) show that major oil-producing countries in the Middle East and North Africa (MENA) region could turn their abundant renewable energy resources into lucrative business opportunities in less than two decades.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Unseasonable Warm Spells Endanger Fruit Crops Nationwide

    Plants are blooming early across the country as a result of this winter’s ongoing record warmth, which many connect to climate change. And some fear that an impending freeze could destroy countless fruit flowers and wreak havoc on the industry.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Chicago Records No Snow in January and February for the First Time in 146 Years

    Chicago—a city well known for its windy and snowy winters—is experiencing some unusually warm weather. For the first time in 146 years, there was no documented snow on the ground in January and February, according to the local National Weather Service.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • New evidence that tropical ice caps existed in the Andes

    Scientists have long suspected that ice caps formed repeatedly in the tropical Andes during the late Pliocene, but only evidence of a single glaciation was known until now.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Caribou Appear to Keep up with Warming Arctic

    Despite recent changes to the growing season for plants in the Arctic, Alaska, caribou appear to have remained in sync with these changes over the last 30 years. 

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Diet and Global Climate Change

    You are what you eat, as the saying goes, and while good dietary choices boost your own health, they also could improve the health care system and even benefit the planet. Healthier people mean not only less disease but also reduced greenhouse gas emissions from health care.

    As it turns out, some relatively small diet tweaks could add up to significant inroads in addressing climate change.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Stanford biologists identify ancient stress response in corals

    Stanford marine biologists have discovered that corals activate a specific group of ancient, defensive genes when exposed to stressful environmental conditions. These stress-induced genes could serve as a kind of warning sign for coral bleaching events.

    In the study, researchers monitored three coral colonies in a lagoon on Ofu Island, American Samoa, for their response to stressors like high temperatures, oxygen, and ocean acidity. On the hottest days, the researchers saw a significant change in which genes the corals were activating within their cells. See video here.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Species appears to evolve quickly enough to endure city temperatures

    The speed at which a tiny ant evolves to cope to its warming city environment suggests that some species may evolve quickly enough to survive, or even thrive, in the warmer temperatures found within cities, according to a new study by researchers at Case Western Reserve University.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • U.S. Desert Songbirds at Risk in a Warming Climate

    Projected increases in the frequency, intensity and duration of heatwaves in the desert of the southwestern United States are putting songbirds at greater risk for death by dehydration and mass die-offs, according to a new study.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • NASA Sees Powerful Tropical Cyclone Enawo Make Landfall in Madagascar

    Tropical Cyclone Enawo was battering the northeastern region of Madagascar when NASA-NOAA's Suomi NPP satellite passed overhead on March 7. Enawo strengthened to the equivalent of a Category 4 or major hurricane and made landfall.

    >> Read the Full Article

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