Changing Forests News Today

The exhibition runs until September

The winners of the 2021 competition of Earth Photo have been announced

Etiyopyalı bir ailenin üç üyesinin eğitimle değişen yaşamlarını anlatan fotoğraf, bu yılın Yeryüzü Fotoğrafı yarışmasında birincilik ödülünü aldı.

Her yıl doğa ve insan ilişkisine dair farkındalık yaratmak amacıyla düzenlenen “Yeryüzü Fotoğrafları 2021”nin (Earth Photography 2021) yarışmacıları belli oldu. 36 sanatçının 52 fotoğrafı finale kaldı. Fotoğraflar, İspanya'daki meyve bahçelerinden Norveç'teki çarpıcı kuzey ışıklarına; Sri L...

2021 Yeryüzü Fotoğrafı Ödülleri açıklandı: Etiyopyalı bir ailenin eğitimle değişen hikayesi birinci oldu - HABERDAR - Gerçekler Sadece Gerçekler

A project on family education wins the 2021 Earth Photo competition.

WATERTOWN — The Tug Hill Commission and its partners at the Lewis, Jefferson, Hamilton, Herkimer and Oneida County Soil and Water Conservation Districts and the state Department of Environmental Conservation Region 6 will present “Watershed Wednesday Webinars” in May and June, as the in-person Black River Watershed Conference has been postponed again this year. All webinars are free, presented via Zoom and require preregistration. This information is also available on the commiss...

WATERTOWN — The Tug Hill Commission and its partners at the Lewis, Jefferson, Hamilton, Herkimer and Oneida County Soil and Water Conservation Districts and the state Department of Environmental Conservation

Google Earth Now Shows You The Consequences of Climate Change For The Past 37 Years 17 APRIL 2021 Google Earth gives you a fascinating 3D tour of the planet in your web browser, and the apps newest feature lets you look back from the current day all the way to 1984 – so you can see how climate change has changed the face of Earth over the last 37 years.   Google itself has highlighted a few areas in particular you might want to check out: the retreating Columbia Glacier in Alaska, for exam...

Built using 24 million satellite images from between 1984 and 2020 on April 16, 2021, 9:17 Bottom line: The new Timelapse feature comes as part of Googles biggest update to the Google Earth platform since 2017. It compiles satellite imagery from the past 37 years, allowing users on the web to travel back in time and unfold how the planets surface and environment have changed between 1984 and 2020. From rapid urbanization, melting glaciers, and changing forests to crop circl...