24/7 News Coverage
July 29, 2013
SHAKE AND BLOW
Atmospheric rivers set to increase UK winter flooding
London, UK (SPX) Jul 30, 2013
The prolonged heat wave that has bathed the UK in sunshine over the past month has given the country an unexpected taste of summer that has seemed to be missing in recent years. However, a new study published in IOP Publishing's Environmental Research Letters, has provided warnings that will chime with those accustomed to more typical British weather. According to the study, winter flooding in the UK is set to get more severe and more frequent under the influence of climate change as a resul ... read more
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WATER WORLD

Global warming to cut snow water storage 56 percent in Oregon watershed
A new report projects that by the middle of this century there will be an average 56 percent drop in the amount of water stored in peak snowpack in the McKenzie River watershed of the Oregon Cascade ... more
ICE WORLD

Ice-free Arctic winters could explain amplified warming during Pliocene
Year-round ice-free conditions across the surface of the Arctic Ocean could explain why the Earth was substantially warmer during the Pliocene Epoch than it is today, despite similar concentrations ... more
WATER WORLD

NOAA-supported scientists find large Gulf dead zone, but smaller than predicted
NOAA-supported scientists found a large Gulf of Mexico oxygen-free or hypoxic "dead" zone, but not as large as had been predicted. Measuring 5,840 square miles, an area the size of Connecticut, the ... more
24/7 News Coverage


FLORA AND FAUNA

Of bears and berries: Return of wolves aids grizzly bears in Yellowstone
A new study suggests that the return of wolves to Yellowstone National Park is beginning to bring back a key part of the diet of grizzly bears that has been missing for much of the past century - be ... more


EARLY EARTH

Natural affinities may have set stage for life to ignite
The chemical components crucial to the start of life on Earth may have primed and protected each other in never-before-realized ways, according to new research led by University of Washington scient ... more
FLORA AND FAUNA

Borneo's orangutans are coming down from the trees
Orangutans might be the king of the swingers, but primatologists in Borneo have found that the great apes spend a surprising amount of time walking on the ground. The research, published in the Amer ... more
WATER WORLD

A life spent in the wettest place on earth
Deep in India's northeast, villagers use grass to sound-proof their huts from deafening rain, clouds are a familiar sight inside homes and a suitably rusted sign tells visitors they are in the "wettest place on earth". ... more
24/7 Energy News Coverage
Engineering quantum entanglement at the nanoscale
Nano rainbows advance the light spectrum at the nanoscale
Researchers develop breakthrough one-step flame retardant for cotton textiles
FLORA AND FAUNA

US zoo to breed rhino siblings
In a desperate bid to preserve a critically endangered species, a US zoo is taking the controversial step of trying to mate brother and sister captive Sumatran rhinoceroses. ... more
FROTH AND BUBBLE

Oil spill hits Thai tourist island
Thai navy personnel battled Monday to clean up a major oil slick which coated a beach on a popular tourist island in a national park after a pipeline leak. ... more
FARM NEWS

France promises Malaysia no palm oil 'discrimination'
French Prime Minister Jean-Marc Ayrault on Monday assured Malaysia that European rules on declaring product ingredients would not "discriminate" against palm oil, the target of environmentalists over its ecological impact. ... more

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SHAKE AND BLOW

Earthquakes trigger undersea methane reservoirs: study
Earthquakes can rip open sub-sea pockets of methane, a highly potent greenhouse gas, according to a study by German and Swiss scientists published on Sunday. ... more
DEMOCRACY

Arab Spring will take time to flower: analysts
Disappointment over the lack of democratic progress in Egypt, Tunisia and Libya is understandable, but the so-called Arab Spring of 2011 will take time to mature, analysts say, warning that the process will be chaotic. ... more
Military Space News, Nuclear Weapons, Missile Defense
Future vision outlined for the Air Force and Space Force in 2050
Varda launches second mission carrying payloads from AFRL and NASA
BlackSky secures extended contract with NRO for advanced Gen-2 imagery services
DISASTER MANAGEMENT

Sandy's offspring: baby boom nine months after storm
The lights go out, there is no television and the kids had been packed off to the grandparents. As they say in New York: "Waddaya gonna do?" ... more
FARM NEWS

China eyes food security options in Venezuela
China is considering investment in Venezuela's agriculture industries as part of a global strategy to secure diverse sources of food supplies for its burgeoning population. ... more
DEMOCRACY

U.S. ties becoming an election issue for Merkel
German Chancellor Angela Merkel's dealings with the Obama administration on key trans-Atlantic issues, including electronic surveillance, look set to become an increasingly decisive issue for voters before Sept. 22 elections. ... more
DEMOCRACY
Sandy's offspring: baby boom nine months after storm

Malaysia says will get tough on illegal immigrants

More steam in Fukushima reactor building: TEPCO


DEMOCRACY
Perfecting digital imaging

US Lawmaker Seeks to Partner with Russia to Clean Up Space

Superfluid turbulence through the lens of black holes


DEMOCRACY
Newly discovered marine viruses offer glimpse into untapped biodiversity

NOAA-supported scientists find large Gulf dead zone, but smaller than predicted

Managing waters shared across national boundaries


DEMOCRACY
Ancient ice melt unearthed in Antarctic mud

Ice-free Arctic winters could explain amplified warming during Pliocene

Declining sea ice strands baby harp seals

WOOD PILE

Computer can infer rules of the forest
A forest full of rabbits and foxes, a bubbling vat of chemical reactants, and complex biochemical circuitry within a cell are, to a computer, similar systems: Many scenarios can play out depending o ... more
EARTH OBSERVATION

NASA's Van Allen Probes Discover Particle Accelerator in the Heart of Earth's Radiation Belts
Scientists have discovered a massive particle accelerator in the heart of one of the harshest regions of near-Earth space, a region of super-energetic, charged particles surrounding the globe called ... more
FARM NEWS

Common agricultural chemicals shown to impair honey bees' health
Commercial honey bees used to pollinate crops are exposed to a wide variety of agricultural chemicals, including common fungicides which impair the bees' ability to fight off a potentially lethal pa ... more
FARM NEWS

Research team collaborate to save the bacon
A research team from the University of Missouri and Kansas State University has been working to find a cure for a specific virus that affects pigs and costs the hog industry $800 million annually. I ... more
Space News from SpaceDaily.com
US, Japanese lunar landers set to launch on single rocket
Investigating materials weathering at hypersonic velocities
Health checks and suit installs before Thursday ISS spacewalk for science upkeep
FARM NEWS

Full genome map of oil palm indicates a way to raise yields and protect rainforest

FLORA AND FAUNA

Lizards show evolution is predictable

WATER WORLD

Managing waters shared across national boundaries

FLORA AND FAUNA

Researchers unravel secrets of mussels' clinginess

SHAKE AND BLOW

Devastating long-distance impact of earthquakes

ABOUT US

First human tests of new biosensor that warns when athletes are about to 'hit the wall'

EARTH OBSERVATION

Seeing Photosynthesis from Space: NASA Scientists Use Satellites to Measure Plant Health

FARM NEWS

Bees 'betray' their flowers when pollinator species decline

ABOUT US

World's first IVF baby born after preimplantation genome sequencing is now 11 months old

ICE WORLD

Declining sea ice strands baby harp seals

University of Alberta scientists get dirty at the Robson Glacier

World changing technology enables crops to take nitrogen from the air

Boreal Forests in Alaska Becoming More Flammable

Secret of plant geometry revealed

Cost of Arctic methane release could be 'size of global economy'

New Notre Dame study proposes changes in New Orleans area levee systems

Study explains Pacific equatorial cold water region

Newly discovered marine viruses offer glimpse into untapped biodiversity

Coastal Antarctic permafrost melting faster than expected

Shifting patterns of temperature volatility in the climate system

Cold snap leaves three dead in Paraguay

US debt deal helps Philippines save forests

Cold spring weather catastrophic for Poland's stork populations

Egypt: U.S. treads softly as crisis deepens

Egypt army issues violence ultimatum: army-linked website

Brazil's Dilma Rousseff damaged by protests, trade slump

China to tackle air pollution with new plan

Saudi billionaire prince urges less reliance on oil

Outside View: Obama jobs campaign: Politics as usual

Nuke experts blast Fukushima operator over leaks

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