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Climate

Glory be! NASA wants to Send Your Name Around The Earth
By: William Atkins

According to the news release “Send Your Name Around The Earth On NASA's Glory Mission,” NASA says that “Members of the public can send their names around Earth on NASA's Glory satellite.”


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Nightclub powered by dancing feet opens in London
By: Davey Winder

Claiming to be the first eco-nightclub in the UK, the Club4Climate at Bar Surya in London generates its own electricity from the dance floor and plans to donate any surplus power to local residents.


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Wanted: one million Australians
By: Stephen Withers

The Climate Savers Computing Initiative has arrived in Australia, and its movers and shakers are looking for one million people to commit to using more aggressive power management settings and to take energy efficiency into consideration when buying their next PCs.


Read More About Wanted: One Million Australians...


NASA links human activity with climate change
By: William Atkins

On May 14, 2008, NASA announced that a Goddard Institute for Space Science study conducted by a team of international researchers concluded climate change caused primarily by human activities has impacted many of the natural systems on Earth.



Read More About NASA Links Human Activity With Climate Change...


You could have been a mountain climber 12 million years ago
By: William Atkins

A U.S.-German study has shown that mountains in the western United States formed much earlier than once thought by geologists--specifically about 12 million years ago, approximately 9 or 10 million years earlier than previous research had shown.


Read More About You Could Have Been A Mountain Climber 12 Million Years Ago...


NASA studies Arctic atmospheric warming with ARCTAS
By: William Atkins

The Arctic Research of the Composition of the Troposphere from Aircraft and Satellites (ARCTAS) is a NASA project to study the chemistry of the lower atmosphere of the Arctic. Specifically, NASA scientists want to learn more about air pollution and climate change in the Arctic.


Read More About NASA Studies Arctic Atmospheric Warming With ARCTAS...


Australia begins to bury carbon dioxide
By: William Atkins

The CO2CRC Otways Project will capture and compress carbon dioxide in Australia’s first geosequestration plant and then inject all of it in an empty underground natural gas reservoir for geological storage.


Read More About Australia Begins To Bury Carbon Dioxide...


First weather satellite, TIROS I, launched 48 years ago
By: William Atkins

The Television Infrared Observation Satellite I (TIROS-I) was launched on April 1, 1960, from Cape Canaveral, Florida. It was the world’s first weather observation satellite, providing proof that weather forecasting could be accurately performed in space.


Read More About First Weather Satellite, TIROS I, Launched 48 Years Ago...


Think twice before catching snowflake in mouth: Bacteria
By: William Atkins

Scientists have known for about forty years that bacteria cling to ice high in the atmosphere in order to produce rain and snow. However, U.S. scientists only recently found out that biological organisms, such as bacteria and other such microorganisms, play a significant role in the formation and distribution of precipitation.         
Read More About Think Twice Before Catching Snowflake In Mouth: Bacteria...


Deep subsurface warming raises Antarctic sea levels, alarms scientists
By: Alex Zaharov-Reutt

15 year research on regular voyages between Australia’s Tasmanian capital, Hobart, and the French base at Dumont D’Urville in Antarctica has shown rising sea levels due to warming that could have a serious impact on the planet and the region.


Read More About Deep Subsurface Warming Raises Antarctic Sea Levels, Alarms Scientists...


The early-birders see the birds
By: William Atkins

The 108th annual Christmas Bird Count by the Audubon Society is underway across North America. The 108th CBC runs from Friday, December 14th, 2007, to Saturday, January 5th, 2008.      
Read More About The Early-Birders See The Birds...


Bali Roadmap could succeed Kyoto Protocol in global warming world pact
By: William Atkins

At a United Nations climate conference, world leaders agreed on Saturday, December 15, 2007, to negotiate a new global warming pact by 2009.           
Read More About Bali Roadmap Could Succeed Kyoto Protocol In Global Warming World Pact...


Earth getting warmer middle, and it's faster than predicted
By: William Atkins

The tropics around the Earth's equator, about one-fourth of its surface, has been widening for over twenty-five years. According to research by a National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) research team, such a change could drastically alter Earth’s weather.         
Read More About Earth Getting Warmer Middle, And It's Faster Than Predicted...


Audubon Society reports over 25% of U.S. birds at risk
By: William Atkins

On Wednesday, November 28, 2007, the American Bird Conservancy, along with the Audubon Society, recommended that 178 bird species in the continental United States and 39 species in Hawaii be protected from various environmental problems.      
Read More About Audubon Society Reports Over 25% Of U.S. Birds At Risk...


Eureka! Vanco Arctic Survey delivers first live Arctic video
By: Stuart Corner

picture_1.pngThe team from the Vanco Artic Survey has transmitted live video from the most northerly location ever during trials in preparation for the survey next year.


Read More About Eureka! Vanco Arctic Survey Delivers First Live Arctic Video...


Boston-area scientists study controlling hurricanes with soot
By: William Atkins

Moshe Alamaro and Ross Hoffman say that if airplanes drop soot over clouds, then the carbon particles could absorb sunlight that would warm up the cold clouds. Such action would reduce wind speeds and possibly prevent hurricanes from causing damage like Katrina did to New Orleans.       
Read More About Boston-Area Scientists Study Controlling Hurricanes With Soot...


Turbolinux joins MS camp
By: Stephen Withers

Another Linux vendor has made a deal with Microsoft involving interoperability efforts plus "intellectual property assurance" for customers.


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Polluted air, exercise, and heart disease do not mix
By: William Atkins

Researchers from Edinburg University find that people with heart disease should not exercise outside in polluted air because heart attacks are more likely.               
Read More About Polluted Air, Exercise, And Heart Disease Do Not Mix...





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