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Apr 11 2024
News
Extreme N.H. weather is caused by climate change -- and it’s here to stay
Stampone explained that the swings from extreme heat to extreme cold are here to stay in New England – and that they are directly linked to climate change during an online presentation Wednesday hosted by the University of New Hampshire Carsey School of Public Policy. And the new year has already shown us that the crazy weather hasn’t gone anywhere, with a massive dump of snow hitting the
The Boston GlobeApr 05 2024
News
In Chicago, one neighborhood is fighting gentrification and climate change at the same time
This coverage is made possible through a partnership between WBEZ and Grist, a nonprofit environmental media organization. Sign up for WBEZ newsletters to get local news you can trust. Christian Diaz hates a boxy, six-story brick building with blue and gray paneling in Logan Square, a rapidly gentrifying neighborhood on the northwest side of Chicago. “It looks boring and uninspired,” said Diaz
GristApr 09 2024
News
Biden Is Spending $1 Trillion to Fight Climate Change. Voters Don’t Care.
President Biden has done more to address climate change than any of his predecessors. So far, voters don’t seem to care.
The Biden campaign and a collection of progressive groups are trying to change that. They believe the president’s record on climate change can boost his popularity with young voters.
The strategy is risky because climate has never been a priority with voters.
Wall Street Journal (News)Apr 09 2024
News
Greece wants to pour $2.3 billion into fighting climate change and natural disasters
Greece is investing €2.1 billion ($2.27 billion) to protect the nation from natural disasters caused by climate change as wildfires are already breaking out ahead of fire season, which normally starts in May. The Aegis program is the first of its kind in Greece. According to Panagiotis Stampoulidis, the executive director of the Hellenic Republic Asset Development Fund, which will oversee
FortuneApr 08 2024
News
Ancient Chinese climate change whispers a warning to the world’s green-energy leader
To survey the vast body of Chinese archeological and cultural antiquities is to forget every fragmented parchment record you’ve ever seen tucked behind European museum glass. Shifting in territorial shape and political contour, China’s 3,500 years of written history trails behind it like a magnificent bridal train across the sweep of human civilization in a marriage to the land which has
SalonApr 11 2024
News
Grounded in science: CSU a global leader in soil carbon research, climate change solutions
Colorado State University's Michael Smith Natural Resources Building is one of many on campus that has solar panels on the roof for generating electricity. CSU is one of the top places in the world for soil carbon research and greenhouse gas estimation because of its long-standing expertise in modeling soil organic matter dynamics. Credit: Colorado State University image: Colorado State
Eurek AlertApr 09 2024
News
‘The View’ co-host Sunny Hostin claims eclipse caused by climate change
“The View” co-host Sunny Hostin blamed Monday’s solar eclipse, Friday’s earthquake and the expected cicada breeding season on “climate change.” “All those things together would maybe lead one to believe that either climate change exists or something is really going on,” she said Monday. A 4.8-magnitude earthquake was felt across New York and New Jersey on Friday; on Monday, the highly
New York Post (News)Apr 09 2024
News
Study finds 17 mountains at high risk of losing biodiversity under climate change
This article has been reviewed according to Science X's editorial process and policies . Editors have highlighted the following attributes while ensuring the content's credibility: Species living in 17 mountains around the world are facing the risk of extinction due to the rapid rate of warming attributed to climate change. However, the establishment of additional meteorological monitoring
Phys.orgApr 07 2024
News
How climate change and physics affect baseball, America's favorite pastime : Short Wave
It's baseball season! And when we here at Short Wave think of baseball, we naturally think of physics. To get the inside scoop on the physics of baseball, like how to hit a home run, we talk to Frederic Bertley, CEO and President of the Center of Science and Industry, a science museum in Columbus, Ohio. He also talks to host Regina G. Barber about how climate change is affecting the game.
NPR Fact CheckMar 14 2024
News
How climate change is reshaping New Hampshire's syrup season
Sugar houses across New Hampshire are getting ready to open their doors to visitors for the state’s annual Maple Weekend, a celebration of locally produced maple syrup. But many producers say the festivities are tinged with anxiety this year, as declining snow cover and record warmth have thrown the normal rhythms of sap season out of whack. Scott Brooks, owner of Brooks Family Sugar House in
WBUR