Science warns: The Earth is falling into a catastrophe comparable to a nuclear bomb
Equivalent to nuclear and meteorite disasters, climate change can cause people and all creatures to perish.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Global Warming.
281 published items.
Equivalent to nuclear and meteorite disasters, climate change can cause people and all creatures to perish.
The report recently revealed that hundreds of tons of plastic floating in the Arctic could become an immeasurable threat to the Earth.
Natural changes in the Pacific may be responsible for half of the ice melting in the Arctic in recent decades.
It is estimated that by 2050, about 350 million people living in big cities can die from heat stress (heat burden) every year.
The melting sea ice will lead to weather disasters in most Northern Hemisphere countries and accelerate global warming.
Antarctic ice sheets suddenly appear strange blue. Is this a bad thing?
El Tío and La Tía are two types of climatic cycles that take place for tens of years, which have great impacts on the weather on the whole Earth but have not been really…
Will the winter in the North disappear after a few years before the hot sun like summer in the middle of this year?
Antarctic ice shelves are shattered from within, threatening to spike sea level and submerge many coastal cities.
Only this year we have recorded so many new temperature record thresholds, it seems that the worst scenario may be even worse in the near future.
But now, under the harsh sun and global warming, the Rhone glacier is writhing in pain.
If we add 2% seaweed to animal feed, we can cut Methane emissions by more than 70%.
Cups, forks, knives, forks, plastic fast food containers ... were banned from sale in France to minimize environmental pollution.
If you want to have coffee to drink, people must stop the action to destroy the environment.
Researchers have confirmed that global warming can make many big cities around the world become too hot to host the Summer Olympics in the coming decades.