Featured ArticleA Global Revolution In Earth Management
Guoguang Zheng, Conrad Lautenbacher, Philemon Mjwara & Zoran Stancic , posted on
April 15th, 2008 Featured PersonThe GEO Challenge: An Earthzine Conversation With GEO Secretariat Director José Achache
Peter Fairley, posted on
April 15th, 2008 Original ArticlesNoctilucent Cloud by The Chromatics
Kyla Hanington, posted on
April 29th, 2008 Snapshots of Spring: Earth Day Photo Contest Challenges Middle School Students to Take Pictures of Their Local Environment
Dan Stillman, posted on
April 15th, 2008 Building Capacity For Using Earth Observations
Marta Angoloti & Alan Edwards , posted on
April 15th, 2008 Observations to support predictions of sea level “CReSIS” contribution toward understanding the term glacial speed
van der Veen, Lytle and Gogineni , posted on
April 7th, 2008 Sea Level Rise Modeling with GIS: A Small University’s Contribution To Understanding A Global Dilemma
John Kostelnick, RJ Rowley, Dave McDermott, Carol Bowen , posted on
April 6th, 2008 |
Syndicated ArticlesChina Quake May Cut Carbon Offset SupplyOriginally Published by Environmental News Network China’s recent earthquake - it’s deadliest in decades - could reduce China’s supply of carbon offsets under the Kyoto Protocol over the next 12 months by 5%. Polar Bear Is Made a Protected SpeciesOriginally Published by NY Times After some delay, the Polar Bear has been added to the Endangered Species List - although the listing might not hinder oil and gas projects along the Alaskan coast as many had hoped.
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May 16th, 2008 Burma Cyclone Was Forecast Four Days In AdvanceOriginally Published by New Scientist - Environment As the death toll continues to climb in the wake of last week’s Cyclone Nargis, it is shown that the path of the cyclone was accurately predicted four days ahead of groundbreak - butNew the information never reached the people in its path.
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May 15th, 2008 Tigers in Snow Leopard LandOriginally Published by Environment News Service The Royal Bengal Tigers in Bhutan are expanding their range to such great elevations that their territories are now overlapping the habitat of the elusive Snow Leopard.
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May 15th, 2008 Eel Fishing Multiplies The Accidental Capture Of Other Fish By EightOriginally Published by Science Daily Bycatch - the fish accidentally caught in nets that often end up dead - can amount to more than eight times the amount of the intended catch when it comes to Eel fishing.
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May 14th, 2008 Why Didn’t Earth Freeze Under Faint Young Sun?Originally Published by New Scientist - Space Why - when the Sun was 25% dimmer tha today - did the Earth not freeze? Some think that greenhouse gas insuation could hold the answer.
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May 14th, 2008 A Last Chance for CivilizationOriginally Published by t r u t h o u t “Even for Americans, constitutionally convinced that there will always be a second act, and a third, and a do-over after that, and, if necessary, a little public repentance and forgiveness and a Brand New Start - even for us, the world looks a little Terminal right now.” Slideshow: Mouse Lemurs and a Satellite View of a FloodOriginally Published by NY Times A New York Times slideshow gives us glimpses of the magnificent Mouse Lemur and various satellite photos of natural disasters.
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May 13th, 2008 Afghan Northwest Hit By Plague Of LocustsOriginally Published by Environmental News Network Plagues of locusts have descended upon Northwestern Afghanistan devastating agricultural fields and spurring officials to offer wheat as a reward for killing the pests.
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May 12th, 2008 |
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