Scientists find enormous freshwater reserves beneath the oceans
• natmonitor.comFreshwater reserves were formed over the past hundreds of thousands of years when on average the sea level was much lower than it is today.
Contents Pages by Subject
Environment
Eco Solutions March on
• arcleinBetween 2008 and 2012, the U.S. nearly doubled its renewables capacity. And in the first three months of this year, 82 percent of newly installed domestic electricity-generating capacity was renewable. Plus, installed capacity of new solar units dur
Shanghai's Record Pollution Is Creeping Inside Buildings
• Business InsiderAs we noted earlier, pollution in Shanghai has reached record levels causing the government to ban cars and cut production across factories.
Wind Turbines and Bats
• arcleinHayes, a researcher at the University of Colorado Denver said of the results of his study, "The development and expansion of wind energy facilities is a key threat to bat populations in North America." He added, "Dead bats are being found undernea
Wow!!
Written By:Hello Just saw this article and all I can say is Wow!! "Lustful Killing" is done by humans. By your own definition then, Humans are the "Killing Machines". Get your story straight. Wolves are a vital part of a healthy ecosystem. They manage by
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Let's grow algae in sewage then use it to power things
• dviceEnergy is everywhere, and I don’t mean a feng shui type of energy. I mean real energy, the good stuff that powers all of our electronics.
Two thousand mice dropped on Guam by parachute — to kill snakes
• usnews.nbcnews.comThey floated down from the sky Sunday — 2,000 mice, wafting on tiny cardboard parachutes over Andersen Air Force Base in the U.S. territory of Guam.
Scientists Publish Paper discussing the dangers of Geo-Engineering Programs
• thelibertybeat.comA team of scientists from Japan, North America, and Europe has published a paper in the Journal of Geophysical Research–Atmospheres discussing the dangers of Geoengineering programs,...
Typhoons Could Be Spreading Radioactive Cesium From Fukushima Plant
• redorbit.comThe typhoons that pound Japan every year are damaging enough on their own, but new research indicates that they are also carrying radioactive material from the March 2011 Fukushima nuclear disaster into the country’s waterways.
Using a volcano to create fuel from poison
• dviceVolcanoes don’t generally have that many uses. They're good for human sacrifice, amazing photos, and being the basis for my third favorite word: "volcanology," which refers to the study of volcanoes. Oh yeah, and they make killer health spas.
Spiders In Your Fruit: A Good Thing
• popsci.comLast month, at a grocery store five minutes from my house, a TV reporter bought a container of red grapes that also held a black widow spider.
Deciwatt GravityLight
• popsci.comBy taking advantage of an immutable force, the GravityLight may be the most reliable electric light source of all.
Mayor Bloomberg wants to ban Styrofoam
• http://nypost.com, By Carl CampanileBefore he leaves office next month, Mayor Bloomberg is ordering one more takeout — Styrofoam.
EPA power grab? Pols, states claim new water reg could bring feds into your backyard
• http://www.foxnews.com, By Kelley VlahosA river runs through it -- and Uncle Sam isn't far behind.
Oceanic Degradation
• arcleinast week's] UN climate report confirmed that the ocean is bearing the brunt of human-induced changes to our planet. These findings give us more cause for alarm – but also a roadmap for action. We must use it." -Prof. Dan Laffoley, IUCN
Greg Asner: Ecology from the air
• ted.comWhat are our forests really made of? From the air, ecologist Greg Asner uses a spectrometer and high-powered lasers to map nature in meticulous kaleidoscopic 3D detail --
8 Signs that Fukushima Radiation is Blasting the Oceans and U.S.
• http://naturalsociety.com, by Elizabeth RenterIf you listen to Tepco and Japanese officials, you are bound to be confused about how bad Fukushima’s lasting effects really are.
Which Light Bulb Should You Pick To Replace Your Incandescents?
• popularmechanics.comStarting Jan.1, 2014, manufacturers will stop making 60- and 40-watt incandescent light bulbs to comply with new federal energy efficiency laws.
Lian Pin Koh: A drone's-eye view of conservation
• ted.comEcologist Lian Pin Koh makes a persuasive case for using drones to protect the world's forests and wildlife. These lightweight autonomous flying vehicles can track animals in their natural habitat, monitor the health of rainforests, even combat crime
Seething volcano buried under Antarctica's ice
• newscientist.comIt's a land of ice and fire.
Scientists Identify The Most Irreplaceable Places On Earth
• popsci.comSaving species by saving their environments
For First Time, E.P.A. Proposes Reducing Ethanol Requirement for Gas Mix
• New York TimesIt was also unwelcome news to farmers, who noted that the decision came at a time when a record corn crop is expected, and the price of a bushel has fallen almost to the cost of production.
How do we balance needs of energy, water, and climate?
• nanowerk.comIn deciding how best to meet the world’s growing needs for energy, the answers depend crucially on how the question is framed.
Forest change mapped by Google Earth
• bbc.co.ukA new high-resolution global map of forest loss and gain has been created with the help of Google Earth.
Falkland farewell for 'Space Ferrari'
• bbc.co.ukThe final moments of the Goce satellite were caught on camera as it blazed across the sky above the South Atlantic.
First sign that humanity is slowing its carbon surge
• newscientist.comThe ever-faster rise of carbon emissions worldwide slackened in 2012 – and that might signal a lasting trend
Climate Change by Executive Order
• .Protect the environment with more government regulation and control over local land issues is right out of the playbook for Agenda 21. The zealots that believe that CO2 levels are causing global warming are hard pressed to dance around the facts.
Doctor not allowed to warn patients of hazardous fracking chemicals, federal judge rules
• naturalnews.comRecently, a small town Pennsylvania doctor was denied the right of access to information about specific chemical types and quantities used in fracking to better handle poisoned patients or warn them of the toxic potentials from fracking well sites ne
Fukushima cleanup efforts put northern hemisphere on alert
• naturalnews.comAt an estimated cost of $150 billion, the Fukushima nuclear power plant 'cleanup' efforts have suspicious ties to organized crime and many on-site workers lack the required expertise to handle such nuclear disasters safely or effectively.
China Faces Security Crisis As Pollution Shields Citizens From Police Surveillance
• Jonathan TurleyChina: expanding pollution and shrinking civil liberties. Now, the two have collided where Chinese officials are struggling with the loss of surveillance from its thousands of surveillance cameras spying on citizens. Pollution is now making it diffic
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