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Geography
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- earth.org What the 'Warming Stripes' Tell Us About Climate Change
#ShowYourStripes Day is an event to turn the climate conversation into action by sharing Ed Hawkins' famous "warming stripes" visualization.
- www.jpl.nasa.gov How ‘Glowing’ Plants Could Help Scientists Predict Flash Drought
An unusual boost in plant productivity can foreshadow severe soil water loss. NASA satellites are following the clues.
- www.businessinsider.com Mexico City could run out of water in a month unless it rains
The Cutzmala water system, which provides water to millions in Mexico City, is operating at 28% capacity and could run dry in a matter of weeks.
- Giant store of global soil carbon revealed (Soil Inorganic Carbon)phys.org Study reveals giant store of global soil carbon
Soil carbon usually refers only to the organic matter component of soils, known as soil organic carbon (SOC). However, soil carbon also has an inorganic component, known as soil inorganic carbon (SIC). Solid SIC, often calcium carbonate, tends to accumulate more in arid regions with infertile soils,...
geteilt von: https://lemmy.dbzer0.com/post/18276133
> https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.adi7918
- The Economic and Political Consequences of Egypt's New Administrative Capital
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- www.telegraph.co.uk World’s population to fall for first time since the Black Death
Global fertility rates hit an historic tipping point and are unlikely to recover, experts say
- macleans.ca Vancouver's new mega-development is big, ambitious and undeniably Indigenous - Macleans.ca
In B.C., Indigenous nations are reclaiming power and wealth for their own citizens—no matter what the neighbours think
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- theconversation.com How nature-based knowledge can restore local ecosystems and improve community well-being
In the face of growing social and environmental challenges, organizations in the food and agriculture sector are increasingly turning to nature for inspiration.
- www.bbc.com Methane: the tricky hunt for hidden emissions
A new satellite will measure global methane emissions, but why does agriculture's contribution remain so elusive?
- asteriskmag.com The Ruin of Mumbai—Asterisk
Mumbai’s land use regulations are designed to keep population density low. Instead, they force Mumbaikars into slums, while all of India pays the price.
- e360.yale.edu In Mongolia, a Killer Winter Is Ravaging Herds and a Way of Life
Mongolia’s nomadic herders are facing a savage “dzud” winter, with more than 2 million livestock frozen to death so far. Scientists say this lethal phenomenon — extreme cold and heavy snow following summer drought — is occurring more frequently and is linked to climate change.
- reasonstobecheerful.world How a Colombian City Cooled Dramatically in Just Three Years
With “green corridors” that mimic the natural forest, the Colombian city is driving down temperatures -- and could become five degrees cooler over the next few decades.
- theconversation.com Not all carbon-capture projects pay off for the climate – we mapped the pros and cons of each and found clear winners and losers
The combination of the source of the CO₂ and its end use determines its environmental and economic benefits or consequences.
- What ancient & Indigenous farmers can really teach us about adapting to climate change – and how political power influences success or failuretheconversation.com What ancient farmers can really teach us about adapting to climate change – and how political power influences success or failure
Agricultural sustainability is as much about power and sovereignty as it is about soil, water and crops.
- phys.org Not such a bright idea: Cooling the Earth by reflecting sunlight back to space is a dangerous distraction
The United Nations Environment Assembly this week considered a resolution on solar radiation modification, which refers to controversial technologies intended to mask the heating effect of greenhouse gases by reflecting some sunlight back to space.
- phys.org Climate change: Alarming Africa-wide report predicts 30% drop in crop revenue, 50 million without water
African countries will suffer significant economic loss after 2050 if global warming is not limited to below 2°C, a new study by the Center for Global Development has found.
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The content creator for RealLifeLore explains how the USSR transformed the Asia for agriculture, and destroying the world's 4th largest lake in the process.
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Author outlines water diversion for crops, effects on ecosystem, resulting complications from further chemical and pesticide use, predicts future potential conflict due to lack of water resources.
- eos.org Urban Nature Is Often Plentiful but Inaccessible - Eos
A novel research framework deepens understanding of urban nature accessibility and highlights progress toward green space goals.
- grist.org Who's behind the destruction of Brazil's Cerrado?
Some of the world's largest pension funds bet big on Brazilian farmland. Communities, and the climate, are paying the price.
- phys.org Advancing climate change research and policy demands knowledge from Indigenous Peoples, study says
As you read this, many regions of the world are implementing crisis plans against drought while, simultaneously, torrential rains wreak havoc in other corners of the planet, submerging cities and crops under the forces of wild waters.
- spectrum.ieee.org Profiteering Hampers U.S. Grid Expansion
Private utility companies are blocking new interregional transmission lines
- phys.org Rainwater unsafe to drink due to chemicals: study
Rainwater everywhere on the planet is unsafe to drink due to levels of toxic chemicals known as PFAS that exceed the latest guidelines, according to a new study by Stockholm University scientists.
- newatlas.com Botanical gardens can cool city air by an average of 5 °C
Temperatures around the world are on the rise, with 2023 recently confirmed as the hottest since records began. A new study has found that bringing nature into cities could help lower temperatures during heatwaves.
- www.bbc.com The cities stripping out concrete for earth and plants
From Australia to Ontario, cities are taking up unnecessary stretches of concrete and asphalt, allowing nature to take hold in their place.
- inthesetimes.com How To Privatize a Mountain
As a wave of wealth sweeps Montana, landowners are blocking the public from public lands.
- Climate Scientist Michael Mann Wins $1 Million Verdict In Defamation Trialwww.desmog.com Michael Mann Wins $1 Million Verdict In Defamation Trial
In a victory for climate scientists, jurors in Michael Mann’s defamation case against Rand Simberg and Mark Steyn awarded Mann $1 million in punitive damages for defamatory comments made in 2012. In a unanimous decision, jurors agreed that both Simberg and Steyn defamed Mann in blog posts that compa...
- www.bbc.co.uk State of emergency declared in Iceland after volcanic eruption
Thousands of people are being urged to conserve hot water after key pipes were damaged.
- www.noemamag.com The Potent Pollution Of Noise | NOEMA
Earth’s acoustic environment has been profoundly altered by noise, but it’s not too late to change course.
- phys.org EU eyes 90% cut to greenhouse gases by 2040
The EU on Tuesday urged a 90-percent cut to its greenhouse gas emissions by 2040, even as the bloc's transition to a greener future was clouded by a widespread farmers' revolt.
- www.nature.com Ecological modeling, biogeography, and phenotypic analyses setting the tiger cats’ hyperdimensional niches reveal a new species - Scientific Reports
Recently, the tiger-cat species complex was split into Leopardus tigrinus and Leopardus guttulus, along with other proposed schemes. We performed a detailed analysis integrating ecological modeling, biogeography, and phenotype of the four originally recognized subspecies—tigrinus, oncilla, pardinoid...