Page 18 - Geographical Sciences News Today

PHOENIX (AP) — The mustard-colored apartments built as public housing more than half a century ago are among the hottest spots in Phoenix, with only a few scrawny trees and metal clothesline poles offering shade in dusty courtyards.

PHOENIX (Associated Press) -- The mustard-colored apartments built as public housing more than half a century ago are among the hottest spots in Phoenix, wit...

PHOENIX (AP) — The mustard-colored apartments built as public housing more than half a...

Soaring temperatures fueled by climate change are making it harder to live in some of the nation's fastest-growing cities, such as Phoenix and Las Vegas

Soaring temperatures fueled by climate change are making it harder to live in some of the nation's fastest-growing cities, such as Phoenix and Las Vegas.

China's pledge to help other countries with green energy while ceasing to build new coal-fired power projects abroad will help other developing nations in Asia reduce their dependence on coal and meet their commitment to cut carbon emissions, analysts said.

Earlier this month, Gov. Doug Ducey appointed Erinanne Saffell, who has a doctorate in geography, as the new State Climatologist to replace the retiring Nancy Selover.Saffell has many ties to Arizona. She was born and raised in Phoenix, and she received her bachelor’s, master’s and doctoral degrees from Arizona State University.

LIVESTOCK FARMERS and vets in the UK are being urged to share their views on the use of on-farm anti-microbials.

The paper, published today in Geophysical Research Letters, is based on the new generation of climate models which are used in the newly published Inter...

The Jakobshavn Glacier, Greenland Thomas Overly ...