Advocate to stop 'Los Angeles day of death'
Over the past few weeks, a fault discovered in the 1990s has strained residents in southern California, where millions of people live on precarious surfaces.
Explore science in everyday life, from weather and health to wildlife, geography, human biology and unusual phenomena around the world.
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Over the past few weeks, a fault discovered in the 1990s has strained residents in southern California, where millions of people live on precarious surfaces.
Analyzing the data of seismic stations, scientists warn there will be huge earthquakes in the near future.
Future climate simulations in the Amazon region show that a prolonged dry season will lead to more droughts and forest fires.
A team of researchers from the University of Arizona and Central Florida (USA) believes that it is possible to completely change the direction of the
Scientists at Central Florida University have developed powerful laser beam technology, creating artificial rain and weather control.
Scientists in Argentina have found a way to capture the amount of methane released from the cow's intestinal tract.
China recently successfully tested an unmanned aircraft designed to disperse chemical catalysts to dissolve contaminated smog and dust.
The amount of unstable light from the Sun shining on Earth could partly explain Europe's climate changes over the past 1,000 years.
Nigeria - the largest city Nigeria is pursuing a project to improve the city's electricity supply by converting thousands of tons of garbage into green energy.
The US said it has successfully built a solar toilet that can recycle human waste into biochar.
Reports from Italy said here, the most obvious place to experience an earthquake is ... in bed!
A 4.4-magnitude tremor occurred Monday morning at 6:25 am in Westwood, about 15 miles west of downtown Los Angeles, but did not cause any damage.
Lightning seems to be more and more 'thirsty', after the statistical results show that the rate of casualties is increased by lightning in developing countries.
Global sea levels are rising at an unusual rate as the Greenland ice sheet begins to melt after a sustained effort.
A new study by British, Australian and American scientists shows that climate change negatively affects crops at a more serious level than previously estimated.