Decoding the sixth senses of animals
Animals can sense physical changes taking place in groundwater before an earthquake really explodes.
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Animals can sense physical changes taking place in groundwater before an earthquake really explodes.
Toads can predict earthquakes by sensing the change of chemicals in groundwater immediately after seismic occurrence.
Recently, observers provided signs that it is very likely that Yellowstone volcano will wake up earlier than expected, affecting the whole world.
A year-round lake in the Dominican National Park disappeared due to volcanic eruptions and reappeared after only one day.
Satellite images show that two hundred-meter-diameter death holes in Texas, USA, are becoming increasingly larger and at risk of collapse, threatening the safety of 7,00…
On March 30, Japan 's Nuclear Administration (NRA) approved a plan to freeze the land around damaged reactors at Fukushima.
Every year, about 100 million people in Bangladesh, Cambodia, India, Myanmar, Vietnam and China are poisoned by arsenic-containing water.
The Earth has a huge reserve of water underground, enough to submerge the continents under a depth of 180m or cause the sea level to rise 52m if it spills across the glo…
Geologists from Stockholm University (Sweden) said that changing mineral concentrations in groundwater (such as sodium and hydrogen) could be an early warning sign for e…
A mysterious lake appeared in the desert of Tunisia without a clear cause of formation, which people liked to choose as a play point.
The government of Kenya on September 11 said that with the help of satellites and radar, scientists discovered large groundwater sources in the Turkana and Lotikipi basi…
Arsenic (Arsenic) has infiltrated groundwater, which is used as a source of drinking water for Hanoi people.
The Tokyo Electric Power Company (TEPCO) said on September 5 that it detected a concentration of 650 becquerel per liter of groundwater near a tank that leaked water at…
Swiss and Chinese scientists warned on August 22 that nearly 20 million people across China are facing the risk of poisoning by using arsenic-contaminated groundwater.
Japan 's Nuclear Regulatory Authority (NRA) on July 10 expressed