Remember the RMS Titanic? She hit one of those while on her maiden voyage from Southampton, England to New York City, in the year 1912.
Ice Cubes Away!
Written by Dr Klaus L E Kaiser
Written by Dr Klaus L E Kaiser
Remember the RMS Titanic? She hit one of those while on her maiden voyage from Southampton, England to New York City, in the year 1912.
Written by Helmholtz Association of German Research Centres
Listening to electromagnetic waves around the Earth, converted to sound, is almost like listening to singing and chirping birds at dawn with a crackling campfire nearby. Such waves are therefore called chorus waves.
Written by cfact
Summer is the season where temperatures have historically hovered around a comfortable 70 degrees most days while occasionally reaching a slightly warm 80 degrees.
Perhaps the Deep South would rarely reach 85 degrees during a historic heat wave before global warming. But now summers are hot โ real hot.
Written by Donna Laframboise
Written by Tony Heller
โWe continue to run California as if the longest drought we are ever going to encounter is about seven years,โ said Scott Stine, a professor of geography and environmental studies at Cal State East Bay. โWeโre living in a dream world.โ
Written by Nick Stripe
Weeks of relentless warm weather have triggered reports of a spike in heat-related deaths, with some claiming the heatwave has now cost hundreds of lives. As Nick Stripe explains, those claims are not supported by the published data โ but a summer spike in heat-related deaths canโt be ruled out yet.
Written by Sarah Knapton
A controversial scheme to clean up plastic in the Pacific Ocean could harm wildlife and release unnecessary โgreenhouse gasesโ into the air, conservationists have warned.
On September 9th, The Ocean Cleanup foundation will launch a device to sweep up plastic in the Great Pacific Garbage Patch and remove it from the water.
Written by www.spaceweather.com
On Saturday, Aug. 11th, the New Moon will pass in front of the sun producing a partial solar eclipse visible from parts of Canada, Iceland, Scandinavia and much of Asia. As much as 73% of the solar disk will be covered. Selected cities in the eclipse zone include Moscow (2.1%), Oslo (4.8%), Raykjavik (20%), Tromso (29%), and Seoul (35%). Watch this movie for a preview.
Written by Miles Mathis
by Mike Egan
โTodayโs scientists have substituted mathematics for experiments, and they wander off through equation after equation and eventually build a structure which has no relation to reality.โโ Nikola Tesla
Written by Michael Bastasch
When the eastern U.S. plunged into a deep freeze last winter, some scientists blamed Arctic ice melt from man-made global warming for the anomalously cold weather in the eastern part of the country.
Written by Tyler Durden
Written by Donna Laframboise
Written by David Fuller
Eric Weinstein
Recently a new meme started doing the rounds on the Internetโโโthe โIntellectual Dark Webโ. The phrase was coined by the mathematician Eric Weinstein. It seems to have caught onโโโshowing that whatever it is, quite a few people are recognising itโโโeven though thereโs a lot of discussion about what exactly it means.
Written by Miles Bodmer, Doug Toomey
The Pacific Northwest is known for many thingsโits beer, its music, its mythical large-footed creatures. Most people donโt associate it with earthquakes, but they should. Itโs home to the Cascadia megathrust fault that runs 600 miles from Northern California up to Vancouver Island in Canada, spanning several major metropolitan areas including Seattle and Portland, Oregon.
Written by UN Environment
As the worldโs population expands and we become wealthier, drugs and chemical-based care products become more prevalent.
While pharmaceuticals are essential for human health and well-being, less is known on the effects they have on the freshwater sources on which we depend for our existence, and their impact on human health and biota.
Written by Meghan Bartels
Credit: Chuck Carter; NRAO/AUI/NSF/Caltech
A rogue, planet-size object 20 light-years away from Earth has stunned astronomers with its incredibly powerful magnetic field.