Climate
Under United States Dome
Where do I begin? As thoughts rush through my mind daily with all the craziness going on in this world. I honestly cannot keep up. I remember in the beginning of 2025 I thought that will never happen, this cannot be allowed, and what is happening? Then all of it became real. Now fast forward more than a year we are closer to being a third world country than not. We are creating wars that should have never been, acting more like the villain than a peaceful country, and let's not forget about all the money that is coming out of us to fix said countries. Here is one of the biggest for me: we have never been more divided as a nation. We were once the strongest country and now we are looked at as the enemy. WTFluff.
By Cheryl A Nocera 3 months ago in Earth
Endangered Redwoods: Saving California’s Treasured Coniferous Trees
Along the west coast of the United States, redwood trees symbolize natural beauty and a deep connection to nature. As robust coniferous trees, redwoods are renowned for their strength and endurance. Despite their resilience to environmental disturbances, including forest fires, severe floods, and extreme winds, redwoods remain endangered by human activity and anthropogenic climate change.
By Christina Hinds-Hueglin3 months ago in Earth
Pakistan issues a national alert due to concerns about flooding and heavy rains.
Islamabad, Pakistan — According to Pakistan's disaster ministry, a "critical" weather window has begun. Thunderstorms, heavy rainfall, urban floods, and an increased danger of Glacial Lake Outburst Floods (GLOFs) over the country's northern regions over the next 12 to 24 hours were all warnings issued by the National Disaster Management Authority (NDMA) on Sunday.
By Francis Dami3 months ago in Earth
Climate, fauna, and economics might all be hidden on the same property.
Land-use choices have been portrayed as trade-offs for decades. Preserve grasslands, marshes, and woods or turn them into mining, farms, and other economic development opportunities. New worldwide maps cast doubt on the notion that benefits for the environment will come at a financial cost.
By Francis Dami3 months ago in Earth
Before scientists realised it, a massive kelp forest vanished from the water.
A baseline, or an image of the shoreline prior to the damage, is necessary for measuring kelp loss throughout British Columbia's coast. For many years, the definition of normal was determined by records dating back to approximately 2000. However, that definition proved to be incorrect.
By Francis Dami3 months ago in Earth
One of the oldest relationships on Earth may be concealed behind desert moss.
Moss appears to survive on very little. It reappears minutes after rain, colonises bare rock, and withstands almost complete desiccation. The great majority of land plants collaborate underground with fungi to exchange sugars for nutrients that they are unable to obtain on their own. The exception had always been mosses.
By Francis Dami3 months ago in Earth
The Sky Is Not Empty — It's Just Far Away. AI-Generated.
Why Aliens Probably Haven't Visited Earth — And What's Really Going On Up There The universe is too big, physics is too strict, and Earth's own history already explains the "mystery" better than any spaceship could.
By write with shan3 months ago in Earth
