• Members
  • Groups
  • Forums
  • Research Labs
  • Seminars
  • Workshops
  • Home
  • News Blog
    • Space
    • Earth
    • Chemistry
    • Technology
    • Physics
    • Math
    • Humans
    • Life
    • Science & Society
    • هەواڵی زانستی
    • Arts
    • Coronavirus
  • About
    • Zeelamo Features
    • Roadmap
    • Privacy Policy
    • Terms of Service
    • Help
    Sign inSign up
    • Members
    • Groups
    • Forums
    • Research Labs
    • Seminars
    • Workshops

    Category: Earth

    A UN report shows climate change’s escalating toll on people and nature

    Neither adaptation by humankind nor mitigation alone is enough to reduce the risk from climate impacts, hundreds of the world’s scientists say. Nothing less than…

    Zeelamo 01/03/2022

    An ancient impact on Earth led to a cascade of cratering

    A bevy of craters formed by material blasted from the carving of another, larger crater — a process dubbed secondary cratering — have finally been…

    Zeelamo 22/02/2022

    Sunlight helps clean up oil spills in the ocean more than previously thought

    Sunlight may have helped remove as much as 17 percent of the oil slicking the surface of the Gulf of Mexico following the 2010 Deepwater…

    Zeelamo 22/02/2022

    Weird ‘superionic’ matter could make up Earth’s inner core

    A quirky material that behaves like a mishmash of liquid and solid could be hidden deep in the Earth. Computer simulations described in two studies…

    Zeelamo 09/02/2022

    Deep-sea Arctic sponges feed on fossilized organisms to survive

    In the cold, dark depths of the Arctic Ocean, a feast of the dead is under way. A vast community of sponges, the densest group…

    Zeelamo 08/02/2022

    Satellites have located the world’s methane ‘ultra-emitters’

    A small number of “ultra-emitters” of methane from oil and gas production contribute as much as 12 percent of emissions of the greenhouse gas to…

    Zeelamo 08/02/2022

    The past’s extreme ocean heat waves are now the new normal

    Yesterday’s scorching ocean extremes are today’s new normal. A new analysis of surface ocean temperatures over the past 150 years reveals that in 2019, 57…

    Zeelamo 01/02/2022

    What the Tonga volcano’s past tells us about what to expect next

    On January 15, an underwater volcano in the island nation of Tonga erupted with the explosive force of a nuclear bomb, and it may not…

    Zeelamo 21/01/2022

    Intense drought or flash floods can shock the global economy

    Extremes in rainfall — whether intense drought or flash floods — can catastrophically slow the global economy, researchers report in the Jan. 13 Nature. And…

    Zeelamo 21/01/2022

    Volcanic avalanches of rock and gas may be more destructive than previously thought

    Avalanches of ash, gas and rock that cascade downhill during volcanic eruptions may be even more dangerous than scientists had realized. Pulses of high pressure…

    Zeelamo 19/01/2022

    Climate change communication should focus less on specific numbers

    What’s in a number? The goals of the 2021 United Nations’ climate summit in Glasgow, Scotland, called for nations to keep a warming limit of…

    Zeelamo 11/01/2022

    Some volcanic hot spots may have a surprisingly shallow heat source

    Some of the world’s volcanic hot spots may be fueled by molten material that originates surprisingly close to Earth’s surface. While some of the hottest…

    Zeelamo 06/01/2022

    Africa’s ‘Great Green Wall’ could have far-reaching climate effects

    Africa’s “Great Green Wall” initiative is a proposed 8,000-kilometer line of trees meant to hold back the Sahara from expanding southward. New climate simulations looking…

    Zeelamo 03/01/2022

    50 years ago, scientists were genetically modifying mosquitoes

    Sterility gene for mosquito control — Science News, December 18, 1971 Scientists are working hard to find a substitute for DDT in the control of…

    Zeelamo 18/12/2021

    How a warming climate may make winter tornadoes stronger

    NEW ORLEANS — Warmer winters could make twisters more powerful. Though tornadoes can occur in any season, the United States logs the greatest number of…

    Zeelamo 16/12/2021

    Antarctica’s Thwaites Glacier ice shelf could collapse within five years

    The demise of a West Antarctic glacier poses the world’s biggest threat to raise sea levels before 2100 — and an ice shelf that’s holding…

    Zeelamo 13/12/2021

    Invasive grasses are taking over the American West’s sea of sagebrush

    No one likes a cheater, especially one that prospers as easily as the grass Bromus tectorum does in the American West. This invasive species is…

    Zeelamo 06/12/2021

    The Southern Ocean is still swallowing large amounts of humans’ carbon dioxide emissions

    The Southern Ocean is still busily absorbing large amounts of the carbon dioxide emitted by humans’ fossil fuel burning, a study based on airborne observations…

    Zeelamo 02/12/2021

    Fungi may be crucial to storing carbon in soil as the Earth warms

    When it comes to storing carbon in the ground, fungi may be key. Soils are a massive reservoir of carbon, holding about three times as…

    Zeelamo 30/11/2021

    A new book shows how animals are already coping with climate change

    Hurricane Lizards and Plastic SquidThor HansonBasic Books, $28 As a conservation biologist, Thor Hanson has seen firsthand the effects of climate change on plants and…

    Zeelamo 29/11/2021

    Corals may store a surprising amount of microplastics in their skeletons

    A surprising amount of plastic pollution in the ocean may wind up in a previously overlooked spot: the skeletons of living corals.  Up to about…

    Zeelamo 29/11/2021

    50 years ago, corporate greenwashing was well under way

    Environmental advertising: A question of integrity— Science News, November 27, 1971 A new report published by the Council on Economic Priorities clearly outlines facts showing…

    Zeelamo 24/11/2021

    Albatrosses divorce more often when ocean waters warm

    When it comes to fidelity, birds fit the bill: Over 90 percent of all bird species are monogamous and — mostly — stay faithful, perhaps…

    Zeelamo 24/11/2021

    How climate change may shape the world in the centuries to come

    It’s hard to imagine what Earth might look like in 2500. But a collaboration between science and art is offering an unsettling window into how…

    Zeelamo 19/11/2021

    A new map shows where carbon needs to stay in nature to avoid climate disaster

    Over decades, centuries and millennia, the steady skyward climb of redwoods, the tangled march of mangroves along tropical coasts and the slow submersion of carbon-rich…

    Zeelamo 18/11/2021

    An ancient exploding comet may explain why glass litters part of Chile

    Scattered across a swath of the Atacama Desert in Chile lie twisted chunks of black and green glass. How the glass ended up there, sprinkled…

    Zeelamo 17/11/2021

    Scientists are racing to save the Last Ice Area, an Arctic Noah’s Ark

    It started with polar bears. In 2012, polar bear DNA revealed that the iconic species had faced extinction before, likely during a warm period 130,000…

    Zeelamo 15/11/2021

    Climate change may be shrinking tropical birds

    In a remote corner of Brazil’s Amazon rainforest, researchers have spent decades catching and measuring birds in a large swath of forest unmarred by roads…

    Zeelamo 13/11/2021

    A mineral found in a diamond’s flaws contains the source of some of Earth’s heat

    When it comes to knowing what actually lies deep inside the Earth, diamonds are a geologist’s best friend. A tiny bit of rock trapped inside…

    Zeelamo 11/11/2021

    Earth’s lower atmosphere is rising due to climate change

    Global temperatures are rising and so, it seems, is part of the sky. Atmosphere readings collected by weather balloons in the Northern Hemisphere over the…

    Zeelamo 05/11/2021

    Earth will warm 2.7 degrees Celsius based on current pledges to cut emissions

    This year was supposed to be a turning point in addressing climate change. But the world’s nations are failing to meet the moment, states a…

    Zeelamo 26/10/2021

    Here’s how ice needles sculpt patterns into cold, rocky landscapes

    Neat rings, stripes and swirls embellish many cold, rocky landscapes. Although these beautiful stone patterns look like humanmade artwork, they’re all natural. Scientists have long…

    Zeelamo 26/10/2021

    How these sea-loving mangroves ended up far from the coast

    Nearly 200 kilometers from the sea, red mangroves thrive in the rainforests along the San Pedro Mártir River on the Yucatán Peninsula. But how did…

    Zeelamo 22/10/2021

    Earth is reflecting less light. It’s not clear if that’s a trend

    The amount of sunlight that Earth reflects back into space — measured by the dim glow seen on the dark portions of a crescent moon’s…

    Zeelamo 14/10/2021

    Work on complex systems, including Earth’s climate, wins the physics Nobel Prize

    Earth’s climate is a vastly complex system on a grand scale. On a microscopic level, so is the complicated physics of atoms and molecules found…

    Zeelamo 05/10/2021

    2020 babies may suffer up to seven times as many extreme heat waves as 1960s kids

    The kids are not all right. Children born in 2020 could live through seven times as many extreme heat waves as people born in 1960.…

    Zeelamo 01/10/2021

    A volcano-induced rainy period made Earth’s climate dinosaur-friendly

    The biggest beasts to walk the Earth had humble beginnings. The first dinosaurs were cat-sized, lurking in the shadows, just waiting for their moment. That…

    Zeelamo 01/10/2021

    ‘Ice Rivers’ invites you to get to know our world’s melting glaciers

    Ice RiversJemma WadhamPrinceton Univ., $26.95 I’ve always been a sucker for glacier lingo, whimsical words for a harsh landscape gouged, smoothed and bulldozed by ice.…

    Zeelamo 24/09/2021

    Rice feeds half the world. Climate change’s droughts and floods put it at risk

    Under a midday summer sun in California’s Sacramento Valley, rice farmer Peter Rystrom walks across a dusty, barren plot of land, parched soil crunching beneath…

    Zeelamo 24/09/2021

    Australian fires in 2019–2020 had even more global reach than previously thought

    The severe, devastating wildfires that raged across southeastern Australia in late 2019 and early 2020 packed a powerful punch that extended far beyond the country,…

    Zeelamo 15/09/2021

    Potty-trained cattle could help reduce pollution

    You can lead a cow to a water closet, but can you make it pee there? It turns out that yes, you can. Researchers in…

    Zeelamo 14/09/2021

    How AI can help forecast how much Arctic sea ice will shrink

    In the next week or so, the sea ice floating atop the Arctic Ocean will shrink to its smallest size this year, as summer-warmed waters…

    Zeelamo 14/09/2021

    Clouds affected by wildfire smoke may produce less rain

    When smoke rises from wildfires in the western United States, it pummels clouds with tiny airborne particles. What happens next with these clouds has been…

    Zeelamo 09/09/2021

    Cold plasma could transform the sustainable farms of the future

    Physicist Stephan Reuter of Polytechnique Montréal spends most days using his expertise in energy and matter to improve medical technologies. Recently though, he stood in…

    Zeelamo 08/09/2021

    Climate change made Europe’s flash floods in July more likely

    Climate change has increased the likelihood of heavy downpours in Western Europe such as the July rains that led to devastating flash floods, researchers affiliated…

    Zeelamo 23/08/2021

    Haiti’s citizen seismologists helped track its devastating quake in real time

    On August 14, a powerful magnitude 7.2 earthquake struck Haiti, triggering landslides, toppling buildings and killing at least 1,900 people, with over 9,000 people injured.…

    Zeelamo 19/08/2021

    A new book reveals stories of ancient life written in North America’s rocks

    How the Mountains GrewJohn DvorakPegasus Books, $29.95 Imagine a world where pigeon-sized dragonflies soar above spiders with half-meter-long legs, where 2-meter-long millipedes slither and 20-kilogram…

    Zeelamo 04/08/2021

    Greece’s Santorini volcano erupts more often when sea level drops

    When sea level drops far below the present-day level, the island volcano Santorini in Greece gets ready to rumble. A comparison of the activity of…

    Zeelamo 03/08/2021

    Dinosaur-killing asteroid may have made Earth’s largest ripple marks

    The asteroid impact that slew the dinosaurs may have also indirectly sculpted the largest ripple marks ever found on Earth. A series of ridgelike structures…

    Zeelamo 30/07/2021

    A stunning visualization of Alaska’s Yukon Delta shows a land in transition

    The westward journey of the mighty Yukon River takes it from its headwaters in Canada’s British Columbia straight across Alaska. The river has many stories…

    Zeelamo 27/07/2021
    Load More
    Log In

    Forgot Password?

    June 2023
    MTWTFSS
     1234
    567891011
    12131415161718
    19202122232425
    2627282930 
    « Apr    
    © Powered by Zeelamo Inc 2023
    A stunning visualization of Alaska’s Yukon Delta shows a land in transition

    Report

    There was a problem reporting this post.

    Harassment or bullying behavior
    Contains mature or sensitive content
    Contains misleading or false information
    Contains abusive or derogatory content
    Contains spam, fake content or potential malware

    Block Member?

    Please confirm you want to block this member.

    You will no longer be able to:

    • See blocked member's posts
    • Mention this member in posts
    • Invite this member to groups
    • Message this member
    • Add this member as a connection

    Please note: This action will also remove this member from your connections and send a report to the site admin. Please allow a few minutes for this process to complete.

    Report

    You have already reported this .