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Scooped by
Sierra Williams
April 8, 2:33 AM
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The spring heat wave that baked the West for over a week has finally moved along, after setting more than 1,500 temperature records across 11 states.
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Scooped by
Kalani Wagoner
April 7, 2:26 PM
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Scooped by
Christopher Blackwell
April 6, 8:36 PM
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The Endangered Species Committee approved the Pentagon's request for an exemption from the Endangered Species Act for all drilling activities.
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Scooped by
Chad Chambers
April 3, 10:15 PM
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The car carrier Morning Midas has sunk in international waters of the North Pacific, nearly three weeks after a fire broke out on board, according to salvage operator Resolve Marine. Th
"Commercial vessels are deploying high-tech sensors to map a shifting sea, providing critical data for scientists and some help for the industry."
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Scooped by
Cael Thor Hill
April 1, 7:59 PM
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Capitals, March 31 (SANA) – International warnings are mounting over the risk of a large-scale environmental disaster if Iran continues targeting oil tankers
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Scooped by
Ashlyn Olson
April 1, 4:01 PM
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The National Energy and Climate Plan had initially envisaged a shutdown of all coal-fired ppower plants in Italy by December 2025.
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Scooped by
Kalani Wagoner
March 31, 7:33 PM
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Public information obtained by EL PAÍS shows this ship located over a pipeline, with a large oil slick around it, in one of the spots where the Mexican government has placed the origin of the environmental disaster. The findings contradict the official version provided by the authorities, who denied that there was any problem at the state oil company’s facilities
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Scooped by
Christopher Blackwell
March 30, 8:02 PM
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Tensions between Washington and Tehran intensified after remarks from Donald Trump, who warned of severe consequences if Iran fails to meet U.S. demand
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Scooped by
marisa denninger
March 30, 3:40 PM
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A massive 7.7 magnitude earthquake struck Myanmar in March 2025, but what makes this event extraordinary is what happened next. For the first time, a nearby CCTV camera captured the fault rupture in real time, giving scientists a rare, direct look at how the Earth moves during a major quake. Researchers discovered that the ground shifted 2.5 meters in just 1.3 seconds, confirming a rapid, pulse-like rupture and revealing that the fault path was slightly curved.
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Scooped by
marisa denninger
March 26, 10:26 PM
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Tropical peatlands, some of the planet’s largest underground carbon stores, are now burning at levels never seen in at least 2,000 years. By analyzing charcoal preserved in peat across multiple continents, scientists discovered that fires had actually been declining for more than a thousand years, largely shaped by natural climate patterns like drought. That long trend suddenly reversed in the 20th century, with a sharp surge in wildfires—especially in Southeast Asia and Australasia.
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Scooped by
Kalani Wagoner
March 25, 9:22 PM
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The widespread damage comes after storms that struck Hawaii last week.
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Scooped by
Rogelio Navarro
April 8, 1:03 AM
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The move to cut more workers will further cement the administration’s deregulatory agenda for a smaller agency.
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Scooped by
marisa denninger
April 7, 3:21 AM
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Ocean temperatures may be quietly protecting the world from a global drought catastrophe. By analyzing more than a century of climate data, researchers discovered that droughts rarely spread across the planet at the same time, affecting only about 1.8%–6.5% of global land simultaneously—far less than earlier estimates. The reason lies largely in shifting ocean patterns such as El Niño and La Niña, which create a patchwork of drought conditions across continents instead of one massive worldwide dry spell.
Marylyn Minett’s school book, her dress and her brother’s football will be preserved by Wales’ national museum.
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Scooped by
Heather Farlow
April 2, 2:54 AM
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"The state could rank No. 9 for most expensive premiums by the end of the year as damage from storms and floods drive up costs."
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Scooped by
Catalina Monroe
April 1, 8:12 PM
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The sea ice is crucial to Earth’s climate because without it reflecting sunlight, more heat energy goes into the oceans. Ice of all kinds around the poles acts as Earth’s refrigerator.
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Scooped by
Ryan Murgatroyd
April 1, 7:42 PM
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Exclusive: At least 23 research scientists have left the US for Norway in the wake of Trump returning to office, including to six pioneering climate programmes
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Scooped by
Autumn S.
April 1, 2:46 PM
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Cyclone Narelle turned parts of Western Australia blood-red last week with iron-rich dust and eerie light scattering.
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Scooped by
Rogelio Navarro
March 31, 4:57 PM
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Washington’s first statewide survey of bees has found dozens of species new to the state.
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Scooped by
Devan Page
March 30, 9:23 PM
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The vast data centers that power artificial intelligence are so energy hungry that they’re heating up their surroundings, according to new research. It’s an alarming finding given the number of data centers is predicted to explode over the next few years.
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Scooped by
Sierra Williams
March 30, 4:28 PM
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Scientists may have been unknowingly inflating microplastics pollution estimates, and the surprising source could be their own lab gloves. A University of Michigan study found that common nitrile and latex gloves release tiny particles called stearates, which closely resemble microplastics and can contaminate samples during testing. In some cases, this led to wildly exaggerated results, forcing researchers to track down the unexpected culprit.
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Scooped by
Chad Chambers
March 28, 1:58 AM
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The Nigerian Government must immediately expedite their investigation into gas leaks across the Bille community in the oil-producing Niger Delta region, which are putting the lives of local residents in grave danger, warned Amnesty International. In October 2025, fishermen from Bille, a coastal town in Rivers State, reported seeing bubbling water accompanied by a sulphurous […]
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Scooped by
Rogelio Navarro
March 26, 12:09 AM
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In a remarkable environmental success story, the West Coast groundfish industry has made a stunning comeback after being declared a disaster zone 26 years ago. Aaron Longton, founder of Port Orford Sustainable Seafood in Oregon, now processes hundreds of pounds of redbanded rockfish and lingcod daily - an abundance that would have been unthinkable just
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