Scientists Worry About Urban Ash And The Impacts From Its Toxins Long After California Wildfires
Urban ash from the California wildfires that has settled across the state has now been found more than 100 miles offshore.
Scripps News1h
Hard Rock Geology above the Challenger Deep
I recently participated in a three-week-long, National Science Foundation-funded research cruise to the Mariana Trench. Our ...
Armed robbery in Revesby1h
Marine Prosperity Areas Offer New Hope for Conservation
Could 2025 be the year marine protection efforts get a "glow up"? According to a team of conservation-minded researchers, including Octavio Aburto of ...
IFLScience on MSN15h
Over 50 New Species Of Deep-Sea Beasties Reported Near Costa Rica's Methane Seeps
It’s a good day to be a marine biologist: a bundle of new species has been found living among the deep-sea methane seeps off ...
Sens. Padilla, Murkowski Introduce Bipartisan Bill to Create Atmospheric River Forecasting Program
Atmospheric rivers, also described as "rivers in the sky," cause more than 80 percent of all flooding damage across the West ...
Marketplace10h
Loss of costly homes in urban areas made LA wildfires a financial disaster
A UCLA report estimates $75 billion in insured losses alone, far more than the next four most destructive California ...
marinetechnologynews.com13h
Padilla, Murkowski Introduce Bill for Atmospheric River Forecasting
U.S. Senators Alex Padilla (D-Calif.) and Lisa Murkowski (R-Alaska) announced bipartisan legislation that will reduce flood ...