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  5. Page 206
Home»Archives»Science/Education (Page 206)

Would You Climb In This Capsule To Survive A Tsunami?

By Tom Banse | VOA on Jan 27, 2017   Featured, Science/Education  

Would You Climb In This Capsule To Survive A Tsunami?

  OCEAN PARK, WASHINGTON — A small company in the northwestern U.S. is drawing global interest in a high tech way to survive a tsunami. The company has created an escape pod, called a survival capsule that could also protect residents on vulnerable coastlines in the event of a hurricane or typhoon. In either case, survival […]

The First Humans Arrived in North America a Lot Earlier than Believed

By University of Montreal on Jan 16, 2017   Featured, Science/Education, The Arctic and Alaska Science  

The First Humans Arrived in North America a Lot Earlier than Believed

  The timing of the first entry of humans into North America across the Bering Strait has now been set back 10,000 years. This has been demonstrated beyond a shadow of a doubt by Ariane Burke, a professor in Université de Montréal’s Department of Anthropology, and her doctoral student Lauriane Bourgeon, with the contribution of […]

How Darkness and Cold Killed the Dinosaurs

By Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research on Jan 14, 2017   Featured, Science/Education  

How Darkness and Cold Killed the Dinosaurs

  66 million years ago, the sudden extinction of the dinosaurs started the ascent of the mammals, ultimately resulting in humankind’s reign on Earth. Climate scientists now reconstructed how tiny droplets of sulfuric acid formed high up in the air after the well-known impact of a large asteroid and blocking the sunlight for several years, […]

Fish Habitat Formed by Slow-Growing Corals may Recover More Slowly in a Changing Climate

By Katie Doptis | NOAA on Jan 13, 2017   At Sea, Featured, Science/Education  

Fish Habitat Formed by Slow-Growing Corals may Recover More Slowly in a Changing Climate

  Managing fisheries means more than managing fish. To keep fisheries sustainable, managers need to make sure the ecosystems that support fish production stay healthy. An important part of Alaska’s marine ecosystems is the corals that create habitat for fish and their prey. Coral gardens provide refuge for fish, but may be vulnerable to fishing […]

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