Changing the sky: FSU researchers examine how aerosols from ships affect cloud formation, climate change
Emissions from ships engaged in worldwide commerce contain microscopic particles of sulfur or carbon.
Emissions from ships engaged in worldwide commerce contain microscopic particles of sulfur or carbon.
The study found that by 2100, median age in coastal communities could spike as much as 10 years.
Findings like this are important because they fundamentally change how we study and conserve biodiversity.
Warmer temperatures cause lower hatchling success and a greater percentage of female turtles.
Energy Earthshots is a a nationwide initiative aimed at accelerating breakthroughs in clean energy solutions within this decade.
New research published in Nature Geoscience delves into how rivers in the Arctic are responding to the warming climate.
Projections of about a foot of sea-level rise by 2050 would mean water over streets in at least part of ...
For sea turtles to thrive, they need healthy beaches where their eggs can incubate successfully.
The study serves as a framework for assessing how the processes that sequester carbon might change in a warmer world.
By Daniel A. Perez, Florida House member When our community faces a challenge, we must understand it and face it ...
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