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  5. Page 139
Home»Archives»Science/Education (Page 139)

Ships’ Emissions Create Measurable Regional Change in Clouds

By Hannah Hickey | UW News on Mar 27, 2020   Featured, Science/Education  

Ships’ Emissions Create Measurable Regional Change in Clouds

  A container ship leaves a trail of white clouds in its wake that can linger in the air for hours. This puffy line is not just exhaust from the engine, but a change in the clouds that’s caused by small airborne particles of pollution. New research led by the University of Washington is the […]

Melting Glaciers Will Challenge Some Salmon Populations and Benefit Others

By Braden McMillan | SFU on Mar 11, 2020   Featured, Science/Education  

Melting Glaciers Will Challenge Some Salmon Populations and Benefit Others

  A new Simon Fraser University-led study looking at the effects that glacier retreat will have on western North American Pacific salmon predicts that while some salmon populations may struggle, others may benefit. The research, published today in the journal BioScience, examined the multiple ways in which salmon might be affected by climate-change driven glacier retreat […]

A Relationship Between Severe Winter Weather and Arctic Warmth?

By nsf on Mar 9, 2020   Featured, Science/Education, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

A Relationship Between Severe Winter Weather and Arctic Warmth?

  A review article published in Nature Climate Change evaluates whether severe winter weather in the United States, Europe and Asia is sensitive to Arctic temperatures. The lead author is NSF-funded scientist Judah Cohen, director of seasonal forecasting at Atmospheric and Environmental Research. Despite a warming planet, winter weather has remained surprisingly resilient across the mid-latitudes of the Northern […]

Warming Climate Unlikely to Cause Major Methane Release

By National Science Foundation on Mar 3, 2020   Featured, Science/Education, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

Warming Climate Unlikely to Cause Major Methane Release

  A long-feared scenario in which global warming causes Arctic permafrost to melt and release enough methane—a potent greenhouse gas–to accelerate warming and cause catastrophe probably won’t happen. That is the conclusion of a study appearing in the journal Science that began more than 20 years ago as a query posed by Jeff Severinghaus, a geoscientist at the Scripps Institution […]

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