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Antarctica’s Skies Hold a Mysterious Chill. A Puff of Vapor Might Be to Blame.
Popular Mechanics via Yahoo News· 4 months agoAntarctica's Skies Hold a Mysterious Chill.Ashley Cooper - Getty Images Research over nearly a...
How the runaway greenhouse gas effect can destroy a planet's habitability — including Earth's
Space via Yahoo News· 6 months agoScientists watched as a simulated planet was driven from a habitable Earth-like heaven to an...
'Crucial milestone': Sand clouds and water vapour detected in exoplanet's atmosphere
Euronews via Yahoo News· 7 months agoEuropean astronomers have found water vapour, sulphur dioxide, and sand clouds in the atmosphere of...
Scientists say dehydrating the stratosphere could be plausible option to combat climate change
Live Science via Yahoo News· 4 months agoA new study explores the possibility of removing water from the air before it enters the...
Some scientists have a new idea that could help fix climate change: Dry out the sky
USA TODAY via Yahoo News· 4 months agoIt may sound like the plot of an old James Bond movie, but an idea to "dehydrate the stratosphere"...
NC wants to cut greenhouse gases. That could mean changes in your home and garage.
Raleigh News and Observer via AOL· 1 year agoTo slash climate impacts, North Carolina will need to quickly put electric vehicles on the road and...
Steaming lakes and thundersnow: 4 questions answered about weird winter weather
The Conversation via Yahoo News· 1 year agoWater vapor rising from the surface of Lake Michigan condenses into droplets on a sub-zero day, Jan....
A breakthrough device could produce freshwater that’s cheaper than tap water
Semafor via Yahoo News· 9 months agoEngineers at MIT and China’s Shanghai Jiao Tong University have developed a solar-powered device...
How California's storms are projected to become more extreme with climate change
LA Times via Yahoo News· 4 months agoA couple take photos of a rain-swollen Los Angeles River near Atwater Village, in Los Angeles....
Scientists understood physics of climate change in the 1800s – thanks to a woman named Eunice Foote
The Conversation via Yahoo News· 11 months agoEunice Foote described the greenhouse gas effects of carbon dioxide in 1856. Carlyn Iverson/NOAA...