October 02, 2008 | ![]() |
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Busy October hurricane period is forecast Fort Collins, Colo. (UPI) Oct 1, 2008 ![]() Urban Black Bears Live Fast, Die Young ![]() Black bears that live around urban areas weigh more, get pregnant at a younger age, and are more likely to die violent deaths, according to a study by the Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS). The study, published in the Fall 2008 issue of the journal Human-Wildlife Conflicts, tracked 12 bears over a 10-year period living in urban areas around Lake Tahoe, Nevada and compared them to 10 ... more |
Scientists warn of climate threat to chocolate
Iran shuts schools, government offices amid cold snap Russian airspace closure raises CO2 emissions from flying: study Ford CEO says Trump policy uncertainty creating chaos 'What would you have us do?': the plastic credits problem The squad saving deer from tourist trash in Japan's Nara After Patagonia, Argentina's northern prairies consumed by fires Could a climate megaproject cloud Chile's unparalleled views of universe? Dam fine: beavers save Czech treasury $1 million Key north Sweden railway moves to next stop ![]()
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Walker's World: Is the sky falling?![]() Something does not add up. We were all assured the sky would fall if Congress did not pass the $700 billion rescue package. We were warned of credit drying up, of small businesses closing and payrolls not being met and rising unemployment. You could almost smell the soup kitchens, almost hear Franklin Roosevelt's patrician tones, almost hear that "Buddy, can you spare a dime?" music of ... more US Navy plays waiting game with surrounded Somali pirates ![]() The US Navy on Wednesday kept up the pressure on Somali pirates holding a Ukrainian cargo shipment of tanks and other weapons, as the European Union agreed an anti-piracy operation in the region. Warships from the United States and other navies have blockaded the MV Faina in a port off Somalia's Indian Ocean coast, where the pirates who captured it are demanding a 20-million-dollar payment ... more The Green Sahara, A Desert In Bloom ![]() Reconstructing the climate of the past is an important tool for scientists to better understand and predict future climate changes that are the result of the present-day global warming. Although there is still little known about the Earth's tropical and subtropical regions, these regions are thought to play an important role in both the evolution of prehistoric man and global climate changes. ... more ![]() |
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Two people die of rare form of plague in Tibet: report![]() Two people in eastern Tibet have died of the deadliest and least common form of plague, Chinese state media said Wednesday. The health department of the Himalayan region was notified on Friday that two people had died of an unidentified illness in a village in the Linzhi area, more than 200 kilometres (125 miles) southeast of the capital Lhasa, the Beijing Times reported. Health ... more Southern Californians Get A Cool Summer, But A Warm Future ![]() Summer 2008 in Southern California goes down in the books as cooler than normal. The thermometer in downtown Los Angeles topped 90 degrees Fahrenheit (32.2 degrees Celsius) just once in July, August and the first two-thirds of September. But don't expect this summer's respite from the usual blistering heat to continue in the years to come, cautions a group of NASA and university scientists ... more Palin: cause of global warming 'doesn't matter' ![]() Republican vice presidential nominee Sarah Palin said Tuesday that global warming is "real," but stressed that it "kind of doesn't matter" whether or not humans are to blame for climate change. Human activity has "contributed to the issues that we're dealing with now with these impacts" on the earth's climate, Palin, who is Republican standardbearer John McCain's running mate, said in an ... more New US military command for Africa comes into operation ![]() A new US military command for Africa that came into operation on Wednesday will seek to prevent conflicts and bolster security, its commander told AFP, amid suspicion on the continent about its purpose. Asked about Africom's goals, General William Ward said the command would work "to prevent conflicts as opposed to having to react. We want to work with our partners in ways that help create ... more |
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