Eastern Hemlocks Are Declining. Here’s Why That Matters.
Eastern Hemlock trees, which store more carbon than many other species, are being attacked by invasive insects. Why does this matter?
-
Phytoplankton: How Too Much of a Good Thing...
-
What Hurts More: A Bee Sting, Or the...
-
What Are Aerosols and How Do They Impact...
-
Salt Marshes Are Essential Climate Solutions. How Do...
-
Wearing a Blindfold and Four Other Ways Oil...
-
What Are Dugongs and How Is Climate Change...
-
What Comes Next for Venezuela’s Oil Industry?
-
Brownfields and Superfund Sites: Climate Change Is Exacerbating...
-
Are Environmental NGOs Living up to Their Full...
-
5 Restaurant-Ready Meals Found Growing Under Solar Farms
-
5 Ways Mona Lisa Was a Climate Activist
-
Fracking: What Is It and Why Is It...
-
Climate Change Might Mean More Jellyfish, What Does...
-
Plastic Bags Are a Problem. Bans, Totes, and...
-
What Is the Future of Skiing in a...
-
Saudi Arabia Is Home to the World’s Largest...
-
The Sweaty Penguin’s Guide to Procrastinating on Climate...
-
What Are the Pros and Cons of Solar...
carbon sequestration
Most Viewed
-
-
The Cannabis Industry Consumes Over 1% Of Total U.S. Electricity
Most U.S. cannabis is grown in greenhouses with sophisticated climate-control systems and high-powered lights that require a lot of energy.
-
Red Spruce: How Climate Change Could Impact Nova Scotia’s Provincial Tree
Red Spruces are faced with droughts, cold fronts, and acid rain. What does the future look like for these important trees?
0 Comments