Page 116 - Planetary Sciences News Today

The moon will be fully obscured for about an hour and a half on Sunday, beginning at 10:30 p.m.

Sunken vessels can influence the structure, chemistry and biology of marine ecosystems, even decades after they occur

Digital Creators Club traP, an official Tokyo Tech Student Club, hosted another successful programming class for middle and high school students on March 20. This was the eleventh workshop by traP after they began introducing youngsters with no prior

University of New Mexico Earth and Planetary Sciences students, led by Environmental Science professor Joseph Galewsky, recently left the classroom and went into the field to get firsthand experience studying greenhouse gas emissions...

A number of businesses within the U.S. insurance sector are trying to weaken or delay emerging climate-related insurance regulation at federal and state

Kye grew up in Berkeley, studied geology and had just filed a provisional patent for a work on nuclear storage.

How a new climate reality threatens the Southwest. there have been hotter temperatures, smaller snowpack and an earlier start to the fire season.

In a Q&A with ProPublica, experts describe how a new climate reality threatens the Southwest, the fastest-growing region in the U.S.

We can end the current fossil fuel war, by providing abundant resources and clean energy from the moon to Earth, and by moving our toxic industries away from our unique and precious biosphere.

Living in a time of polar ice caps means the “greenhouse” model may be underestimating of climate change.