Recent studies reveal that shark teeth, critical for their hunting efficiency, are increasingly vulnerable to ocean acidification. This could disrupt marine ecosystems and human food sources. Learn how global carbon emissions threaten these apex predators!
Explore the legacy of Hurricane Katrina, a catastrophic event that reshaped the Gulf Coast and raised critical questions about disaster preparedness and government response.
A new study reveals that ocean acidification could harm shark teeth, threatening their ability to feed and impacting the marine ecosystem. As pH levels drop, the survival of these apex predators hangs in the balance.
A new study reveals alarming levels of plastic pollution on Central American beaches, driven by both local waste and bottles from Asia. This dual crisis threatens marine life and local ecosystems, highlighting the urgent need for action.
A Faroese fisherman spotted a mysterious black iceberg in the North Atlantic, challenging scientific understanding and sparking debates about its origins and implications for climate change.
Antarctica is undergoing unprecedented changes as sea ice shrinks and ice sheets melt at alarming rates. This research reveals the far-reaching impacts on climate, wildlife, and global sea levels.
Scientists have issued a stark warning about the rapid changes in Antarctica due to climate change, predicting catastrophic consequences for future generations as sea ice diminishes rapidly.
Biologist Grant Hokit is on a mission in Montana to track tick populations affected by climate change. As new species invade, learn how this impacts public health and what you need to know to stay safe.
Scientists warn that rapid and irreversible changes in Antarctica, driven by climate change, could lead to catastrophic sea level rises and ecosystem disruptions. Urgent action is needed to limit CO2 emissions.
A groundbreaking study reveals that melting Antarctic sea ice is more than a local issue; it's a global tipping point. Discover the alarming effects on wildlife and climate.
