Effect of volcanic eruption phenomenon
A recent study has shown that volcanic eruptions may help reduce the effects of global warming.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Global.
698 published items.
A recent study has shown that volcanic eruptions may help reduce the effects of global warming.
Global warming causes the thickness of the Arctic ice to drop sharply over the past 7 years. With the current situation, some icebreakers have been able to move across n…
Shaun Marcott, a scientist at the University of Oregon in the US, and his colleagues used the tiny ancient fossils they found on the ocean floor to model the average glo…
The increase in global average temperature of 3 degrees Celsius (5.4 degrees Fahrenheit) is enough to melt glaciers in northern Canada islands.
The Earth is currently experiencing an unusually sudden change in temperature, from the coldest to the lowest peak in the shortest time in history, in just 100 years.
In the next century green plants in the United States may have new spring leaves up to 17 days earlier than before global temperatures began to rise, according to a new…
When the volcano erupts, the impact on the climate is huge, one of the risks is that the amount of sulfur dioxide gas sprayed on the stratosphere increases.
The burning process of wood and diesel creates a kind of black carbon that, when deposited on the surface of the body, forms soot or soot.
Dozens of flowers in the United States bloomed the earliest in the past 160 years due to climate change.
By 2030, our planet will be crowded, the world begins to feel scarce. The role of the United States in the world is seriously reduced.
Voice of Russia said in 2013 it will be the hottest year in the last 160 years.
Global warming is still a matter of debate among scientists. According to a new hypothesis, based on measurements on the Sun, the new ice age on Earth could happen in 20…
Radio Australia reported in the report of the climate change dialogue in Qatar, the United Nations Environment Program said
The 2013 Global Climate Risk Report (GCR) said that the Philippines ranks fifth among more than 100 countries that are studying vulnerability to climate change in 2011.
Global carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions are rising again in 2012, reaching a record high of 35.6 billion tons.