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Ancient rocks show life could have flourished on Earth 3.2 billion years ago

By Hannah Hickey | University of Washington News and Information on Feb 16, 2015   Featured, Science/Education  

Ancient rocks show life could have flourished on Earth 3.2 billion years ago

A spark from a lightning bolt, interstellar dust, or a subsea volcano could have triggered the very first life on Earth. But what happened next? Life can exist without oxygen, but without plentiful nitrogen to build genes – essential to viruses, bacteria and all other organisms – life on the early Earth would have been […]

Warmer Pacific Ocean Could Release Millions of Tons of Seafloor Methane

By Hannah Hickey | University of Washington News and Information on Dec 18, 2014   At Sea, Featured, Science/Education  

Warmer Pacific Ocean Could Release Millions of Tons of Seafloor Methane

Off the West Coast of the United States, methane gas is trapped in frozen layers below the seafloor. New research from the University of Washington shows that water at intermediate depths is warming enough to cause these carbon deposits to melt, releasing methane into the sediments and surrounding water. Researchers found that water off the […]

Greenland Melting Due Equally to Global Warming, Natural Variations

By Hannah Hickey | University of Washington News and Information on May 8, 2014   Breaking News, Featured, Science/Education  

The rapid melting of Greenland glaciers is captured in the documentary “Chasing Ice.” The retreat of the ice edge from one year to the next sends more water into the sea. Now University of Washington atmospheric scientists have estimated that up to half of the recent warming in Greenland and surrounding areas may be due […]

New Ocean Forecast Could Help Predict Fish Habitat Six Months in Advance

By Hannah Hickey | University of Washington News and Information on Sep 4, 2013   At Sea  

People are now used to long-term weather forecasts that predict what the coming winter may bring. But University of Washington researchers and federal scientists have developed the first long-term forecast of conditions that matter for Pacific Northwest fisheries.

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