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COVID 19 Articles
‘Concerning’ low sea ice persists as Antarctic hits third-lowest winter peak
Antarctic sea ice reached its third-lowest winter peak on record, while Arctic sea ice tied for the 10th-lowest minimum, raising concerns about long-term ice trends at both poles.
A new gas line or cash to electrify? California lets households choose.
California enacted a law allowing households scheduled for gas line replacements to choose financial incentives to electrify instead, potentially saving customers millions while advancing climate goals.
Quentin Tarantino Confirms He’s ‘Written a Script’ for His Tenth Film, But Won’t Pursue It Yet Because He Wants to ‘Live a Little’
Quentin Tarantino confirmed he has completed a script for his tenth and final film but will delay production until after his theatrical project concludes and he spends time with family.
Ryan Gosling’s Zero-G Stunts on ‘Project Hail Mary’ Broken Down by the Space Epic’s VFX Supervisors
VFX supervisors on ‘Project Hail Mary’ discuss creating convincing zero gravity for Ryan Gosling through wire rigs, removing wires digitally, and using practical effects combined with digital environments.
Trending COVID 19 News
Can Iraq Really Replace Saudi Arabia As The Middle East’s Top Oil Producer?
Iraq’s new Prime Minister announced plans to raise oil production to 8-10 million barrels per day within six years, potentially surpassing Saudi Arabia as the Middle East’s top oil producer.
Uzbekistan Scales Back Nuclear Cooperation With Russia
Uzbekistan is scaling back its reliance on Russia’s Rosatom for nuclear plant construction, announcing plans for a new international consortium to oversee the project just three months after a ceremonial groundbreaking.
Sudan Could Become the Red Sea’s Next Energy Security Flashpoint
Investigations reveal evidence that Sudan’s military may have developed and used improvised chlorine weapons, potentially creating new energy security risks in the Red Sea region and threatening critical oil infrastructure.
GM, Ford Turn EV Battery Bust Into Energy Storage Bet
General Motors and Ford are pivoting excess electric vehicle battery capacity toward energy storage systems, capitalizing on surging demand from data centers and grid infrastructure following massive EV investment write-downs.
When ocean temperatures increase, so does child malnutrition on land
A new study finds that marine heat waves increase child mortality by 5.4 percent and child malnutrition rates by up to 8.8 percent in low- and middle-income countries, though researchers are still determining the exact mechanisms.
Cross-party talks needed to tackle climate crisis, say Lib Dems
The Liberal Democrats are calling for cross-party climate talks with Prime Minister Andy Burnham to address escalating extreme weather threats, including an anticipated ‘super El Niño’ phenomenon.
Renewable energy in NI reaches record level
Renewable energy sources accounted for 53% of Northern Ireland’s electricity in the year to June, surpassing the previous 2022 record, with wind providing the majority of renewable generation.
As family farms decline and the climate heats up, farmers weigh what to do with their land
As farmland acreage declines nationwide and climate pressures mount, farmers in Michigan are deciding whether to preserve their land through conservation easements and other protective measures.
Heatwaves and wildfires are setting back air quality improvements, UN finds
Intensifying wildfires and heatwaves driven by climate change are reversing air quality gains globally, according to a UN report, while creating feedback loops that worsen both problems.
Public consultation launched on plans for new Welsh renewable energy company
The Welsh government is consulting the public on creating a new renewable energy company that would develop wind and solar plants and support community ownership stakes.
Forbidden planet: was Pluto’s 2006 demotion a big mistake?
Twenty years after the International Astronomical Union demoted Pluto to dwarf planet status in 2006, scientists and enthusiasts remain divided over whether the decision was justified, with ongoing debates about planetary classification criteria.
September brings a dazzling Venus and a glowing Harvest Moon
September offers skywatchers a busy month featuring Venus at peak brightness, the Harvest Moon near Saturn and Neptune, the autumn equinox, and lunar viewing opportunities.