Climate change due to nuclear war
Nuclear explosions can lead to changes in the earth's environment and climate, leading to incalculable natural disasters.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Climate.
1,891 published items.
Nuclear explosions can lead to changes in the earth's environment and climate, leading to incalculable natural disasters.
The dark black color of black carbon left on white sand in Quang Binh is a warning to people about the consequences of climate change.
Climate change not only warms the Earth, but also intensifies and intensifies snow storms. This is a warning of the American scientific community on March 1.
The Nordic Development Fund will provide a $ 2.5 million non-refundable technical assistance managed by the Asian Development Bank (ADB) to cope with climate change.
On February 9, experts from the Amazon rainforest in South America have accelerated the climate change process in the meteorological regions of the United Nations and in…
On February 15, the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) began a program to reduce climate change impacts of global agriculture with financial support…
Sea level rise due to climate change may threaten more than 180 US coastal cities by 2100.
World scientists have highlighted the evidence that human activity has made climate change more extreme globally for decades.
According to the survey, the Central region has 12 soil groups, 49 soil types, low fertility soils, most of the area is sloping land (about 80%) and land has problems su…
Central European countries have become the first areas affected by climate change in Europe with an important supply of water, which is rapidly decreasing groundwater.
The impact of La Nina is the cause of climate abnormalities in many parts of the world, in which northern Vietnam faces a colder winter than usual.
The world has lost more than 13 million hectares of forest, mainly due to the conversion of forest area to other uses, the forest currently accounts for only 31% of the…
If we continue to scale and speed consumption of original energy sources today, the world will push itself into global environmental disasters.
Tens of millions of Asians will be displaced by the effects of extreme weather events, the Asian Development Bank (ADB) warned.
According to the experts of meteorology and hydrology, the year 2011 will continue to be a year of extreme weather with fluctuations in temperature, irregular rain, stor…