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What Happens When Africa's Largest Lake Runs Out of Fish?
2024-01-14 (or before) in National GeographicThe fishermen who rely on Lake Victoria's once-abundant perch population for their livelihood know they are living on borrowed time.
Tagged under: Fishing | Famine and Food Insecurity | Africa | Fish
Microplastics are hidden in your home. Here’s how to avoid them.
2023-08-27 (or before) in National GeographicThe air, water, and food in your home is full of tiny, microscopic plastic particles. Here’s where you can find the most common sources—and eliminate them.
Tagged under: Microplastics and Nanoplastics | Health
Why we still don’t fully understand the tornado-climate change relationship
2023-04-01 (or before) in National GeographicUnlike heat waves and floods, research on climate change and tornadoes is still in its infancy.
Tagged under: Climate Change
Exporting the Colorado River to Asia, Through Hay
2023-02-06 (or before) in National GeographicAs the West suffers long-term drought, experts look for ways to save water while still supporting local farmers.
Tagged under: Farming | Colorado River | Drought | Rivers
Ten years later, BP oil spill continues to harm wildlife—especially dolphins
2022-11-23 (or before) in National GeographicSome species, such as brown pelicans, have rebounded, while long-lived species have been hindered for generations. Still, data is scarce.
Tagged under: BP | Whales and Dolphins | Wildlife
Seafood May Be Gone by 2048, Study Says
2022-07-17 (or before) in National Geographic"Biodiversity is a finite resource," one expert says.
Oil company accused of drilling in African wildlife reserve, offering jobs for silence
2021-12-18 (or before) in National GeographicCanada-based ReconAfrica appears to have flouted Namibian law, legal experts say.
Tagged under: Africa | Wildlife | Namibia
We have too many fossil-fuel power plants to meet climate change goals
2021-11-23 (or before) in National GeographicTo keep global warming below 1.5°C, a new study finds, we’ll also have to retire a lot of old plants and factories.
Tagged under: Global Warming | Climate Change
Why ‘tiny forests’ are popping up in big cities
2021-07-01 (or before) in National GeographicCommunity forests the size of a basketball court can make an outsized difference, providing shade, attracting plants and animals, and even storing a bit of carbon.
Tagged under: Trees
First study of all Amazon greenhouse gases suggests the damaged forest is now worsening climate change
2021-03-12 (or before) in National GeographicThe first broad look at all of the gases that affect how the Amazon works—not just CO2—reveals a system on the brink.
Tagged under: Rainforests | Amazon Rainforest | Greenhouse Gases | Climate Change | Trees
Natural gas is a much ‘dirtier’ energy source, carbon-wise, than we thought
2020-02-20 (or before) in National GeographicCoal, oil, and gas are responsible for much more atmospheric methane, the super-potent warming gas, than previously known.
More methane in atmosphere linked to more fracking
2019-10-29 (or before) in National GeographicThe chemical signature of methane released from fracking is found in the atmosphere, pointing to shale gas operations as the culprit.
Tagged under: Methane | Fracking
Climate study warns of vanishing safety window on reducing carbon emissions—here’s why
2019-03-17 (or before) in National GeographicMillions of possible scenarios were analyzed, and only a few are acceptable, the scientists said.
Tagged under: Climate Change
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