News

Why too much carbon dioxide harms the planet
Carbon dioxide may be a naturally occurring substance on Earth, but too much of its presence has contributed to global ...
Plastic may be warming the planet more than we thought
Most models haven’t accounted for how microplastics may increase global warming by disrupting natural cycles that store ...
The American Spectator5dOpinion
The Carbon Aristocracy: How the Rich Engineered the Climate Crisis — And Made You Pay for It
When we talk about the climate crisis, the blame often trickles downward. Ordinary people are told to recycle more, eat less ...
Earth.com1d
What would happen if all ocean life disappeared? Scientists found out, and it's not good
The loss of all marine life would disrupt carbon storage and accelerate climate change, highlighting the ocean’s role in ...
Hosted on MSN8d
Ancient Mars may have had a carbon cycle. Study suggests the red planet may have once been warmer, wetter
But a study my colleagues and I published in April 2025 indicates the presence of carbonate minerals on the planet, which ...
Mother Jones2h
Dudes Emit More Greenhouse Gases Than Women Do. It’s the Cars—and the Meat.
Men emit 26 pecent more planet-heating pollution than women from transport and food, according to a preprint study of 15,000 ...
Earth.com4d
Seagrass plays a major role in global carbon storage
Seagrasses trap carbon and protect marine life. Their decline risks releasing stored carbon, impacting climate.
Victoria Advocate6h
China first-quarter emissions fell despite rising power demand
China's emissions fell in the first quarter of 2025 despite rapidly growing power demand thanks to soaring renewable and ...
SFGate9d
Ancient Mars may have had a carbon cycle − a new study suggests the red planet may have once been warmer, wetter and more favorable for life
But a study my colleagues and I published in April 2025 indicates the presence of carbonate minerals on the planet, which could help solve this puzzle. Carbonate minerals contain carbon dioxide ...
Phys.org9d
Ancient Mars may have had a carbon cycle. Study suggests the red planet may have once been warmer, wetter
But a study my colleagues and I published in April 2025 indicates the presence of carbonate minerals on the planet, which could help solve this puzzle. Carbonate minerals contain carbon dioxide ...