Page 127 - Planetary Sciences News Today

If wildfires become larger and more frequent, they might stall ozone recovery for years, study suggests.

Harvard Has No Right to Own the Images of the Enslaved | Opinion | The Harvard Crimson

Patagonia, which is the ground beneath ice fields in Chile and Argentina has been shifting and rising as the glaciers in the Andes mountain range have been melting for quite some time

Jon Harbor has been described by colleagues as a “true ambassador for the discipline of geography and for the contributions that geomorphology can make to scholarship and to society.”

Space.com reached out to noted experts in the asteroid impact field to gauge similarities between an undersea belch and Earth taking an asteroid punch in the oceans.

The Australian wildfires in 2019 and 2020 were historic for how far and fast they spread, and for how long and powerfully they burned. All told, the

Lithium Americas closes in on commercialization, with Cauchari-Olaroz set to begin production in the first half of this year. Read more about LAC stock here.

17 new professors join the MIT School of Engineering community, with research areas ranging from robotics and machine learning to health care and agriculture.

The American Civil War was well underway by the time President Abraham Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation in 1963. Coincidentally, new findings show that global patterns of modern sea-level rise first emerged that same year. Though climate change and rising tides may have seemingly nothing

Commonly referred to as King Tut, he was the last representative of the 18th Dynasty, which ruled Egypt from around 1550 BC to 1292 BC. King Tut is credited with restoring ancient Egyptian religion following its dissolution by his father Pharaoh Akhenaten. He is also famous for the purported curse that haunts people who enter his tomb.