Amazon’s Carbon Crisis Deepens as Key Monitoring Satellite Faces Budget Axe
The Unprecedented CO₂ Surge of 2024 Atmospheric carbon dioxide concentrations experienced their most dramatic single-year increase on record in 2024,…
The Unprecedented CO₂ Surge of 2024 Atmospheric carbon dioxide concentrations experienced their most dramatic single-year increase on record in 2024,…
The Southern Ocean has maintained its crucial carbon absorption capacity despite climate models predicting a decline. Freshwater from melting ice has created a protective layer, but researchers warn this temporary solution could soon reverse, accelerating climate change.
According to a new study published in Nature Climate Change, the Southern Ocean surrounding Antarctica continues to absorb significant amounts of carbon dioxide despite climate models predicting this capacity would weaken due to global warming. Researchers from the Alfred Wegener Institute report that long-term measurements show the ocean’s carbon absorption has remained largely unchanged in recent decades, contrary to what climate projections had indicated.
The Concrete Revolution: From Carbon Source to Carbon Sink At the University of Pennsylvania’s Polyhedral Structures Laboratory, architects and engineers…
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