Scientists Understood Physics of Climate Change in the 1800s –– Thanks to a Woman Named Eunice Foote
By Sylvia G. Dee, Rice University
The Daily Amos, 16 July 2021
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Yellowstone is losing its snow as the climate warms, and that means widespread problems for water and wildlife
By Bryan Shuman, University of Wyoming
Keeping trees in the ground where they are already growing is an effective low-tech way to slow climate change
By Beverly Law and William Moomaw
Why the US Rejoining the Paris Climate Accord Matters at Home and Abroad
By Morgan Bazilian, Deb Niemeier, Edward R. Carr, Kristie Ebi, and Walt Meier
Two-thirds of Earth’s land is on pace to lose water as the climate warms
By Yadu Pokhrel, Michigan State University
Preserving Cultural and Historic Treasures in a Changing Climate May Mean Transforming Them
By Erin Seekamp, North Carolina State University
Restoring Seagrasses Can Bring Coastal Bays Back to Life
By Robert J. Orth, Jonathan Lefcheck, and Karen McGlathery
The Arctic Hasn’t Been this Warm for 3 Million Years –– And that Foreshadows Big Changes for the Rest of the Planet
By Julie Brigham-Grette and Steve Petsch, University of Massachusetts, Amherst
100 Degrees in Siberia? Five Ways the Extreme Arctic Heat Wave Follows a Disturbing Pattern
By Mark Serreze, University of Colorado, Boulder.
