Emission of marine animals
The crust of many animals living in the ocean is thinning over time, as seawater absorbs more and more CO2 emissions.
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The crust of many animals living in the ocean is thinning over time, as seawater absorbs more and more CO2 emissions.
Global sea levels are increasing at a faster rate than scientists have predicted, due to severe melting of ice in the two poles.
Rapid warming in the Arctic region and a large number of glaciers are fading as a phenomenon
Scientists at the University of Liverpool found that the heat from carbon dioxide will increase fivefold in the next millennium.
With sea turtles and surf shops, Hawaii's Big Island is like a tropical water world.
A new study by Erik Kolstad and Thomas J. Bracegirdle shows that one of the most obvious signs of climate change is the rapid decline in Arctic ice cover.
Earth warming helps wildfires in southern Australia spread at breakneck speed, turning into a historic fire storm that killed more than 100 people.
Greenhouse gases play an important role in the climate of North America, differences in temperature of marine areas may be the key to predict future regional climate cha…
New research shows that the sea level in the next 100 years will be one meter higher than the current sea level
The slow flow of sea water and river water can become a potential alternative energy source.
At 10 am this morning, the storm No. 7 with strong winds of level 9 directly landed in this area so people could not keep up.
According to the Steering Committee for Flood and Storm Prevention of the Central Highlands, Higos (typhoon No. 8) is an extraordinary storm, with fast moving speed and…
About 50 million years ago, Everest and hundreds of other peaks in the Himalayas used to be islands.
An English researcher wants to send hundreds of unmanned ships to the sea to spray water on the air - to curb the warming of the atmosphere.
Researchers have just introduced a new model. Accordingly, sea level is unlikely to rise by 2 m at the end of the century as previously predicted.