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Scooped by
The Scenario Supreme
onto Operation Deimos July 25, 2023 12:43 PM
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Nearly 260 advocacy groups on Monday warned that House Republicans have not halted their efforts to push through as many restrictions on government spending as possible in the federal budget bill, adding dozens more "poison pill" riders to the legislation ahead of the upcoming August recess.
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All you who fear the LORD, trust the LORD! He is your helper and your shield. Psalm 115:11 (NLT)
Image: 'The Angel Nemamiah', courtesy of Project OverSoul.
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From
caliber
The Royal Netherlands Army has temporarily halted training exercises involving explosives and open flames across several regions...
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From
www
High up on the Washington side of the Columbia River near the John Day hydroelectric dam, members of the Yakama Nation gathered to protest a clean energy storage project slated to be built on a sacred tribal site.
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A growing EV charging network at Walmart stores could make road trips, errands, and everyday commuting easier.
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Cave City, Kentucky, has temporarily paused new data center development after the city council voted 4-1 in favor of a moratorium.
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The Reno City Council approved a 30-day freeze on conditional use permits for new data center construction, giving residents more time to weigh the potential costs and benefits.
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From
www
President Donald Trump's latest White House makeover touches have taken a new turn as it becomes a "construction zone eyesore," The Daily Beast reported. Images on Monday revealed two cranes building a metal arch for lighting over the UFC Freedom 250 stage, just near the White House’s Executive Residence.
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From
www
Seven villagers entered the cave in central Laos five days ago looking for gold when heavy rain caused flash flooding, trapping them inside.
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While the rain is much needed for many, some storms could overwhelm storm drains in a matter of minutes, and also produce winds strong enough to knock down trees and power lines.
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Arizona’s 2026 monsoon season could bring more rain than the last few years.
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On Friday, Indian health authorities confirmed the registration of more than 500 suspected heatstroke cases between March 1 and May 19.
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From
www
"The disappearance of a glacier is not an isolated event; it is the visible manifestation of a changing climate system," IDEAM said.
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New research from the University of Maryland suggests that Antarctic meltwater is perpetuating further ice loss.
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From
www
Heavy rain in parts of western North Carolina led to flooding and water rescues overnight.
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From
www
More than a week after a series of large wildfires broke out across Southern California and burned nearly 23,000 acres of land, firefighters are finally reaching full containment of the Santa Rosa Island, Sandy, Bain and Verona fires.
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From
www
A congressional panel has voted to advance a spending bill that funds NASA, rejecting the White House’s proposal to cut the agency nearly in half but still imposing a significant reduction on the science programs that underpin Colorado’s aerospace economy and university research base.
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A massive solar project is moving forward in Illinois after a closely watched county vote, but the fight over who gets to decide where renewable energy goes is far from over.
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Alaska lawmakers are weighing outside help for the state's worsening energy crisis just as a massive new project is being floated on the North Slope.
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Even after a boil water notice was lifted, residents in Inglis and nearby Yankeetown, Florida, said the quality of the water coming from their taps was not safe.
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From
www
World Health Organization Director-General Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus warned Monday that the swiftly spreading Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo and Uganda “will get worse before it gets better,” as a deadly delay in detecting infections has responders to the epidemic “playing catch-up.”
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First responders rescued an infant child stranded in rushing Texas floodwater as intense rain lashed the region to kick off Memorial Day weekend.
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From
www
A developing El Niño could alter U.S. weather, bringing flood threats to some areas, and rising heat and drought elsewhere.
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From
vtdigger
The governor’s administration had moved to allow housing development in certain unmapped wetlands and to cut in half the buffer zone around wetlands.
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Pollinator declines are being driven by land use, rising temperatures, extreme weather and pesticide use.
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From
grist
A new paper says New Orleans must relocate inland. But that's a lot harder when your economy revolves around seafood.
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From
blog
See UCS's NOAA tracker for what's at stake and how the agency is affected by cuts.
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