• Blog
  • Press Releases
  • affiliates
  • ABOUT ENN
  • Spanish

Sidebar

  • Blog
  • Press Releases
  • affiliates
  • ABOUT ENN
  • Spanish

Magazine menu

  • Top Stories
  • ENN Original
  • Climate
  • Energy
  • Ecosystems
  • Pollution
  • Wildlife
  • Policy
  • More
    • Agriculture
    • Green Building
    • Sustainability
    • Business
  • Sci/Tech
  • Health
  • Press Releases
ENN ENN ENN Environmental News Network -- Know Your Environment
01
Tue, Jul
  • Top Stories
  • ENN Original
  • Climate
  • Energy
  • Ecosystems
  • Pollution
  • Wildlife
  • Policy
  • More
    • Agriculture
    • Green Building
    • Sustainability
    • Business
  • Sci/Tech
  • Health
  • Press Releases

 

  • Stanford Researchers Study Birds to Improve How Robots Land

    Under the watchful eyes of five high-speed cameras, a small, pale-blue bird named Gary waits for the signal to fly.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Geoengineering Versus A Volcano

    Major volcanic eruptions spew ash particles into the atmosphere, which reflect some of the Sun’s radiation back into space and cool the planet.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • NASA Finds Heavy Rain in New Tropical Storm Krosa

    Krosa formed on August 5 as the eleventh tropical depression of the Northwestern Pacific Ocean typhoon season. On August 6 by 5 a.m. EDT (0900 UTC) it had become a tropical storm and was re-named Krosa.

    The Global Precipitation Measurement mission or GPM core satellite passed over Tropical Storm Krosa at 10:21 a.m. EDT (1421 UTC) on August 6, 2019. GPM found the heaviest rainfall was east of the center of circulation falling at a rate of 50 mm (about 2 inches) per hour, over open ocean GPM is a joint mission between NASA and the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency, JAXA.

    At 11 a.m. EDT (1500 UTC) Tropical storm Krosa was located near19.0 degrees north latitude and 142.3 east longitude, about 352 miles south of Iwo To Island, Japan. Krosa was moving to the northwest and had maximum sustained winds near 40 knots (46 mph/74 kph).

    Read more at: NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center

    The GPM core satellite passed over Tropical Storm Krosa at 10:21 a.m. EDT (1421 UTC) on August 6, 2019. GPM found the heaviest rainfall (pink) was east of the center of circulation falling at a rate of 50 mm (about 2 inches) per hour. (Photo Credit: NASA/JAXA/NRL)

    >> Read the Full Article
  • NASA Finds Tropical Storm Francisco in the Korea Strait

    NASA’s Aqua satellite passed over the Korea Strait and found the center of Tropical Storm Francisco in the middle of it.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Automating Artificial Intelligence for Medical Decision-Making

    MIT computer scientists are hoping to accelerate the use of artificial intelligence to improve medical decision-making, by automating a key step that’s usually done by hand — and that’s becoming more laborious as certain datasets grow ever-larger.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • How Cilantro Works as a Secret Weapon Against Seizures

    Herbs, including cilantro, have a long history of use as folk medicine anticonvulsants. Until now, many of the underlying mechanisms of how the herbs worked remained unknown.

    >> Read the Full Article
  • NASA Sees Flossie Now a Remnant Low Pressure Area

    Former Hurricane Flossie was nothing more than a remnant low pressure area early on Tuesday, August 6. 

    >> Read the Full Article
  • The Limits of Rainforest Growth

    Trees are seen as saviors in an era of climate change. 

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Houseplants Ability to Survive Drought Can Provide Useful Knowledge for the Climate Change Era

    Researchers from the Natural History Museum of Denmark and the Department of Plant and Environmental Sciences at the University of Copenhagen, have in collaboration with researchers at the Royal Botanic Gardens Kew in England, demonstrated that certain Aloe species shrink, or more scientifically speaking - fold - their cell walls together. 

    >> Read the Full Article
  • Strange Coral Spawning Improving Great Barrier Reef’s Resilience

    A phenomenon that makes coral spawn more than once a year is improving the resilience of the Great Barrier Reef.

    >> Read the Full Article

Page 1417 of 1951

  • Start
  • Prev
  • 1412
  • 1413
  • 1414
  • 1415
  • 1416
  • 1417
  • 1418
  • 1419
  • 1420
  • 1421
  • Next
  • End

Newsletters



ENN MEMBERS

  • Our Editorial Affiliate Network

 

feed-image RSS
ENN
Top Stories | ENN Original | Climate | Energy | Ecosystems | Pollution | Wildlife | Policy | Sci/Tech | Health | Press Releases
FB IN Twitter
© 2023 ENN. All Rights Reserved. | Privacy Policy